It's A Small World (1935)

Film Overview
"It's A Small World" is an American western film released in 1935. The film was directed by the skilled western filmmaker, Spencer Gordon Bennet, and it includes Frankie Darro and Lucile Browne in the leading roles. The 61-minute long film is a combination of drama, action, and experience, cleverly depicting the scenarios and circumstances typical of the Wild West era.

Plot and Characters
Frankie Darro plays the role of Bobby, a young, adventurous boy who often discovers himself in challenging situations due to his theft arising from a kleptomania disorder. His condition leads him to crave the thrill and threat of stealing, although he is inherently an excellent young boy.

Meanwhile, Lucile Browne portrays the function of Jane, a hardworking, caring woman. When Bobby is accused of stealing from her employer, Jane assists him, believing that he is innocent of the criminal offense. The storyline also introduces Arthur, played by Grant Withers, who becomes indirectly involved in the course of the movie due to his connection with Jane.

Main Storyline
The primary plot of "It's A Small World" unfolds when Bobby is unjustly blamed for a theft at his work place, where Jane is likewise utilized. She has faith in the boy's innocence and steps in to help him. It's through Jane's aid that Bobby manages to fly and escape. Nevertheless, Jane's life takes an unfavorable turn when she loses her job because she assisted Bobby.

As the story progresses, Bobby and Jane cross paths with Arthur. Following a coincidental robbery, Arthur gets incorrectly implicated. This time, it's Bobby who steps in to vindicate Arthur, demonstrating his excellent nature regardless of his kleptomania condition.

Conclusion and Resolution
In the concluding part of the film, the real burglars are captured and both Bobby and Arthur are exonerated. A plot twist reveals that Bobby, Jane, and Arthur are all brother or sisters separated throughout childhood. The household is reconnected, setting the foundations for a pleased ending. Jane then decides to take care of Bobby and help him overcome his kleptomania, while Arthur shows thankfulness to his brother or sisters.

Significance
Despite its setting in the standard western era, "It's A Small World" uniquely blends the theme of western experiences with elements of secret, thriller, drama, and household worths. Mostly revolving around an unusual subject of kleptomania, the film effectively casts light on this compulsive disorder, which was rarely talked about in the 1930s, allowing viewers a glimpse into mental health issues.

Last Thoughts
The film stands out due to its unpredictable storyline, vibrant characters, and the suitability of its title-- "It's A Small World", encompassing the intertwined destinies of the characters with impressive appeal and empathy. Its masterful balance of adventure, criminal activity, drama, and lessons of humanity keeps the audience engaged till the final reel. Regardless of its age, the film continues to mesmerize audiences, making it a timeless gem from the classic period of movie theater.

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