Soldier looting a fruit stand in the ghetto.
Criminal attempting to rob the department store.
Taxi driver providing additional transit options for characters.
This supporting role is associated with the film's Keystone police and nickelodeon sequences. The story shows the couple watching a fictional morality film about a theft, then later brings police into the pursuit that follows the mansion's chaotic gunfight.
Cameo character in the Reno case.
Themed service staff at an exotic restaurant.
Boxing associate or local resident.
Comedic police officer portrayal in Crazy House, likely a slapstick gag.
Investigates marital complications upstairs involving a vibrating exercise machine. After the pie fight erupts, he is responsible for summoning the Keystone Cops to handle the chaos.
The Cook works at the mine and uses quick thinking to thwart the foreman’s attempt to frame Matt by planting stolen gold on him. This intervention protects Matt from the scheme and helps him remain at the mine while pursuing his claim and his promise to Steve.
Ranch hand or local worker, often caught in gang conflicts.
A guest at Captain Rankin's birthday dinner, Dr. Lindsey examines Donovan after the lights come back on and pronounces him dead. His role establishes that the apparent collapse during the blackout was a murder, after which Inspector Killian arrives and begins questioning the people present.
Hank Mann has 208 screen credits in a career dating back to 1913. Their work spans 10 cinematic universes — most prominently Charlie Chaplin Classic Films with 3 titles. Signature works include Modern Times, City Lights, A Harem Hero. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 10 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3126801), public domain (CC0).
