Murphy beds were a common setup for comic scenes in early cinema, including in silent films. The earliest known film to feature a Murphy bed is the lost 1900 Biograph Company film "A Bulletproof Bed", which was remade in 1903 by Edison Pictures as the extant film "Subub Surprises the Burglar". It was a recurrent slapstick element in many Keystone Studios productions of the 1910s, including "Cursed by His Beauty" (1914), "Fatty's Reckless Fling" (1915), "He Wouldn't Stay Down" (1915), and "Bath Tub Perils" (1916). Charlie Chaplin's 1916 "One AM" also features an exaggerated encounter with a Murphy bed.