Nervy Nat Kisses the Bride is a 1904 silent comedy short film produced by Thomas Edison and directed by Edwin S. Porter and preserved from a paper print in the Library of Congress. Edison: The Invention of the Movies; produced by KinoLorber Retrieved May 23, 2017 The film was copyrighted as Nervy Nat Kisses the Bride, but sold as "Weary Willie". Another 1904 Porter short was released called "Weary Willie" Kidnaps a Child.
Plot summary
Weary enters a railroad depot, finding a sleeping farmer. He reaches into the farmer's coat and steals a train ticket. Weary enters the train, and finds a bride and groom making out in a passenger coach. He sits down behind them. The groom leaves, upsetting the bride. Weary moves to sit down beside the bride, who screams once Weary begins to touch her. The groom returns, with the conductor and the porter close behind. Weary is removed from the passenger coach and thrown off the back of the train. He begins to walk down the railroad tracks, turning around briefly to curse the train.
Cast Francis Wilson (uncredited) Arthur Byron (uncredited)
See also Edwin S. Porter filmography
References
External links Nervy Nat Kisses the Bride at IMDb.com