"Max quarrels so with his wife that the lady leaves him. Our hero then attempts to do his own cooking, etc. He buys a fowl, but it proves to be still alive, and after he has chased it with a revolver, partly plucked it, shaved and finally half-roasted it, the bird is still alive and wings its way off. Max next turns his attention to blacking his boots, upsets the liquid blacking, spoons it up, and a minute later is using the same spoon to stir the broth. He writes for his wife to return home, but soon after sending the letter hears he is heir to a large fortune, and lives in the seventh heaven of delight - until his wife returns." (The Bioscope, Feb. 15, 1912)
| Release Date | January 26, 1912 | |
|---|---|---|
| Status | Released | |
| Original Title | Max reprend sa liberté | |
| Runtime | 10min | |
| Budget | — | |
| Revenue | — | |
| Language | No Language | |
| Original Language | French | |
| Production Countries | France | |
| Production Companies | Pathé Frères | |