It's a shame that so many wonderful silent films have been pretty much ignored by folks in recent decades. While I can easily understand the greater appeal of talking pictures, there are some old silents that really should not be forgotten. Such as the lovely old Koko cartoons from the Fleischer brothers. In the films, there is a wonderful combination of real life footage and Koko, the very mischievous clown, moving out into the real world--much like you saw in the 1980s with "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?".
In "Modeling", Max Fleischer is working on his latest Koko drawing while one of his assistants is making a clay sculpture of a very unattractive man. The man is NOT happy because the sculpture looks too much like him! So, Max comes over to help. Meanwhile, Koko amuses himself on the canvas. After a while, Koko gets bored and gets into trouble...and leaves to enter the real world where, once again, he's a pain. It's all very fun to watch and it's also amazing how good these films are after nearly 100 years. Well worth seeing...and fun.