scenes, both of whom have had several other roles that involved cross-dressing.) Peacock (2010) – Cillian Murphy plays John Skillpa, a man who as a result of severe child abuse has formed the alternate personality of Emma Skillpa and dresses as a woman to become Emma. Albert Nobbs (2011) – Glenn Close plays a 19th-century Irish woman who poses as a man to work as a butler in Dublin's most elegant hotel. Les Misérables (2012) – Éponine changes her clothes from feminine to masculine in order to join the June Rebellion. The Boxtrolls (2014) – Archibald Snatcher is disguised as Madame Frou-Frou. Rudhramadevi (2015) – A young princess is disguised as a boy to keep the succession of her royal family line intact. Teen Titans Go! To the Movies (2018) – Slade is disguised as a female film director named Jade Wilson. As a minor plot element Many other comedy films include instances of humorous cross-dressing, but do not feature it as a central plot element. Movies in which cross-dressing plays a minor but important role include: Comic Costume Race (1896) – Men compete in running, wearing women's clothes. The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (1921) – During a drunken feast in an occupied castle, some German officers start dancing while wearing women's dresses. Of the scene, June Mathis would later tell the Los Angeles Times, "I had the German officers coming down the stairs with women's clothing on. To hundreds of people that meant no more than a masquerade party. To those who have lived and read, and who understand life, that scene stood out as one of the most terrific things in the picture." Entr'acte (1924) – Inge Frïss poses as bearded ballerina. Morocco (1930) – Marlene Dietrich wears a tuxedo. Sherlock Holmes (1932) – Clive Brook poses as a woman. Babes in Toyland (1934) – Stan Laurel poses as a bride. The Scarlet Pimpernel (1934) – Leslie Howard poses as a woman. The Bold Caballero (1936) – Robert Livingston poses as a woman. Professor Beware (1938) – Harold Lloyd poses as a woman. Tower of London (1939) – Nan Grey poses as a chimney sweep. Honolulu Lu (1941) – Lupe Vélez dresses up as Adolf Hitler in this wartime comedy. National Velvet (1944) – Elizabeth Taylor as Velvet Brown, who disguises herself as a male jockey, and trains a horse for the Grand National steeplechase. Sunset Boulevard