This is a picture of the "One Week" Dollhouse my father and I created in 2001, a detailed two-foot tall, near-exact replica of the slightly misconstructed house created in the classic comedy "One Week." It is complete with the front door attached to the second floor bathroom, and a slightly leaky roof. It even spins. My father, Charles L. Pearson did most of the woodwork from a single piece of ceder, including the inside furniture.
I'm a graphic artist and typesetter living in Picayune, MS, but am better known for my film related websites.
Arbucklemania: The Roscoe Arbuckle Website
Madcap Mabel: The Mabel Normand Website
Silent Ladies & Gents: Photo Galleries of Silent Film Stars
The Silent Movies Multiplex (Feature Films for Free Download)
Slapstick: MP4 Clips from the films of Chaplin, Keaton, Lloyd, and other great silent clowns
DG: Quicktime Clips of D.W. Griffith's Greatest Films
I maintain a mirror of Bruce Long's Taylorology
I'm webmaster of The Harry Langdon Society
I'm also an academically and internationally published author. I wrote an essay for Cambridge University Press for the book "Buster Keaton's 'Sherlock Jr." called "Playing Detective: Possible Solutions to the Production Mysteries of (what else?) Sherlock Jr."
My writings are on five DVD sets: The Forgotten Films of Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle (Laughsmith Entertainment), Industrial Strength Keaton (Laughsmith), Sherlock Jr. & Three Ages Ultimate Edition (Kino Video), Our Hospitality Ultimate Edition (Kino), and Buster Keaton: The Short Films Collection 1920-1923 (Kino).
I've been quoted in several silent film, Roscoe Arbuckle, and Buster Keaton related books, as well as Variety (on Harold Lloyd), the BBC, LaPaz (Brazil) The New York Times (twice), The Chicago Tribune, The Los Angeles Times and the Houston Chronicle -- but I've never made it into my home town newspaper -- The Picayune Item -- so I can't be THAT big a deal.
If you want. you can email me here.
Be seeing you!
