roscoe Fatty Arbuckle Films
SURVIVING ROSCOE “FATTY” ARBUCKLE FILMS
(Based on the best‑documented archival sources; survival status varies.)
⭐ KEYSTONE ERA (1913–1916)
Many survive; several are fragmentary; some are lost. Notable surviving titles include:
Fatty’s Plucky Pup
Fatty’s Tintype Tangle
Fatty and Mabel Adrift
Mabel and Fatty’s Wash Day
Fatty’s Reckless Fling
Fatty’s Chance Acquaintance
Fatty’s Faithful Fido
Fatty’s New Role
Fatty’s Spooning Days
Fatty’s Suitless Day
Fatty’s Wine Party
The Knockout (with Chaplin)
The Rounders (with Chaplin)
Partially surviving / fragmentary:
A Flirt’s Mistake
Fatty’s Finish
Fatty’s Gift
Lost: Several early Keystone shorts are missing entirely.
⭐ COMIQUE ERA (1917–1920)
This is the best‑preserved period, thanks to Buster Keaton’s involvement and later rediscovery efforts.
Surviving (complete or nearly complete):
The Butcher Boy (1917)
A Reckless Romeo (1917)
The Rough House (1917)
His Wedding Night (1917)
Oh, Doctor! (1917)
Coney Island (1917)
Out West (1918)
The Bell Boy (1918)
Moonshine (1918)
Good Night, Nurse! (1918)
Back Stage (1919)
The Hayseed (1919)
The Garage (1920)
Partially surviving:
The Cook (1918) — incomplete but significant portions survive.
⭐ FEATURE FILMS (1918–1921)
Arbuckle’s features survive unevenly; some complete, some fragmentary.
Surviving or partially surviving:
The Round-Up (1920) — survives
The Life of the Party (1920) — survives
Brewster’s Millions (1921) — survives
Leap Year (1921) — survives (released abroad; rediscovered later)
Gasoline Gus (1921) — survives
The Traveling Salesman (1921) — survives
Lost or fragmentary: Some features exist only in incomplete form.
⭐ POST‑SCANDAL SHORTS (as “William Goodrich,” 1924–1932)
Arbuckle directed under a pseudonym; many of these films survive, though scattered across archives.
Surviving titles include:
Curses! (1925)
My Old Kentucky Home (1926)
The Red Mill (1927, director)
Special Delivery (1927, director)
The Carnival Girl (1926)
The Iron Mule (1925)
⭐ LATE CAREER (1932–1933)
Arbuckle returned to the screen shortly before his death.
Surviving shorts for Vitaphone (ALL survive):
Hey, Pop! (1932)
In the Dough (1932)
Buzzin’ Around (1933)
How’ve You Been? (1933)
Bridge Wives (1933)
Tomalio (1933)
These are complete and widely available.
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