Two young men help two girls escape.

Covert operations on the home front find solutions to shortages just next door.

A poor author feigns marriage to please his dying father.

A girl's beau poses as a burglar to fool her boastful father.

Girls dress in boys' clothes and trick boarders.

Tomboys drive a fire engine through a fairground and hose the firemen.

Chrissie White, one of Hepworth Studios' biggest stars, heads up this feisty battle-of-the-sexes comedy about an independent young lady who, for the sake of a rich husband, poses as the epitome of Victorian femininity - weak, docile and submissive. But when he steps out of line the gloves come off to reveal 'Physical Culture Phyllis', who punches well above her weight!

A mesmerist, obsessed with putting a beautiful woman under his power, hypnotizes her to try to force her to kill her fiancé. His plans are altered with the appearance of a deadly serpent.

Funny how we think of the loutish behaviour of some of today's teens as a modern-day phenomenon. Here, in a short film more than one hundred years old, we see two tearaways terrorising a bed-ridden old lady, sabotaging a number of honest workmen as they go about their daily work, vandalising a bakery and taking a vehicle without consent - all in the space of six frenetic minutes.

A woman disapproves of her stepson's love for a girl who goes mad when her drunken father dies in a landslide.