"The Floorwalker" is a silent comedy film directed by Charlie Chaplin, released in 1916. It was Chaplin's first film with the Mutual Film Corporation and marked the beginning of a highly successful period in his career. In the film, Chaplin plays the role of a tramp who gets mistaken for a floorwalker (a retail store supervisor) in a department store. The plot involves the tramp getting into various comedic situations, including encounters with the store's manager and a pickpocket. "The Floorwalker" is notable for its physical comedy, inventive gags, and Chaplin's iconic slapstick style. It's one of many classics in Chaplin's filmography.