Dapper American silent-screen comic Al Cooke was a former rancher and self-described "boulevardier" before entering films with Mack Sennett in 1921. Cooke became a star with a minor Poverty Row company known as Film Booking Office, a purveyor of cheap Westerns and two-reel comedy series. FBO teamed him with the uncouth-looking Danish comic Kit Guard, and the two romped through a host of comedy series that included The Telephone Girl (1924), The Go-Getters (1925), The Beauty Parlor (1927), and perhaps best of all, The Wisecrackers (1929), as well as features like Legionnaires in Paris and In a Moment of Temptation (both 1927). Sound interrupted what had become a very potent comedy team, but Cooke and Guard were reunited by Poverty Row entrepreneur Larry Darmour for Defenders of the Law (1931), a wretched little gangster melodrama that received very few bookings.
| Title | Year | Editors' Rating | User Rating | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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Defenders of the Law
Actor |
1931 | |||
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Her Father Said No
Actor |
1927 | |||
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One Minute to Play
Actor |
1926 | |||
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A Small Town Idol
Actor |
1921 |