Torchy's Kitty Coup

In this comedic short, Dot Farley is organizing a benefit for cats but finds herself without any to showcase. She reaches out to her husband, played by Edmund Breese, who delegates the task to Franklin Pangborn. The situation quickly spirals as Pangborn enlists office boy Ray Cooke to help, leading to unexpected complications and a humorous outcome as Breese ends up with fleas.

The film is a product of C.C. Burr Productions Inc. and fits neatly into the early 1930s comedy genre. Its concise runtime makes it a quick and entertaining watch, embodying the lighthearted spirit of the era. For collectors, this short film represents a slice of early American cinema, highlighting the comedic styles of the time and featuring performances from notable actors like Ray Cooke and Dot Farley.