"The Bank Dick" is a silent film released in 1920, directed by Edward F. Cline and starring W.C. Fields. The film follows the misadventures of a man named Egbert Souse, who inadvertently becomes a bank guard while trying to avoid his responsibilities. His comedic antics lead to a series of humorous situations, showcasing Fields' unique style of humor. The film is notable for its slapstick comedy and clever dialogue, which helped establish W.C. Fields as a prominent figure in early American cinema. "The Bank Dick" remains a classic, appreciated for its wit and the charm of its lead actor, influencing future comedic films.