For professional and biographical information on the contemporary performer, you can view the Charley Chase IMDb Profile .
The keyword is not a joke or an error. It is the forgotten fingerprint of a specific cultural artifact: a television recording of Charley Chase's 1926 silent short "Mum’s the Word," centered on a donkey-led debacle in a public setting. While the filename triggers modern misunderstandings, its true content is a priceless example of 1920s slapstick ingenuity.
I’ll cut to the chase: There is no Charley Chase film literally titled “Asses in Public.” Therefore, your file is of a Charley Chase short where donkeys or mules (“asses”) cause a public disturbance. The most famous Charley Chase short involving a donkey in public is: asses in public - TV Charley Chase.wmv
Heavy, distorted basslines and mechanical drum patterns that reflect a "found sound" or urban decay vibe [1, 5]. Cultural Critique:
Charley Chase, an actress who appeared in at least two episodes of this series in 2008. Cultural Critique: Charley Chase, an actress who appeared
Charley Chase (an adult film actress, not the silent film star). Production Company: Brazzers .
– This is likely a colloquial or slapstick reference to visual gags involving donkeys (the animal) , or a comedic euphemism for "making a fool of oneself" (a "jackass" in public). In silent and early sound comedy, donkeys were frequent props due to their stubbornness and comic potential. where the donkey repeatedly sits down
Charley is a small-town salesman trying to impress a visiting city woman. To appear wealthy, he claims ownership of a nearby farm. When she demands a tour, he must borrow a neighbor's donkey to fake a menagerie. The donkey – actually named "Asses" (a pun on the plural of "ass" as both donkey and fool) – refuses to cooperate. The climactic scene takes place in the public square (town center), where the donkey repeatedly sits down, kicks Charley's new trousers, and exposes his lack of underwear. A crowd gathers, including a real policeman (mistaking "asses" for a loud insult). The title cards use the word "asses" multiple times (e.g., "Those confounded asses!").
