Eric Campbell was Chaplin's nemesis in eleven of the twelve films Charles Chaplin made for Mutual in 1916 and 1917. This short documentary film traces Campbell's life from Dunoon, Scotland to the world's silent stage as Chaplin's chief villain in his films from this period. Campbell shook off typical expectations for young men of his background to become one of the recognizable film comedians of his time. He knew both Charles Chaplin and Stan Laurel in Fred Karno's musical hall acting troupe in England. He was an early portrayer of the "slow burn" and demonstrators of the difference in size as being humorous. Tragically, however, Campbell's life was filled with tragedy, and his young wife died followed by an auto accident with his daughter. Campbell then remarried quickly only to be divorced months later and die himself in a tragic auto accident. His granddaughter provides insight from letters of the period. In the end, the burial story of Campbell's remains serves as a timeless metaphor for all forgotten performers of the past. *** of 4 stars.