Poker Faces is a 1926 American silent comedy film directed by Harry A. Pollard starring Edward Everett Horton and Laura La Plante.

[1][2] As described in a film magazine,[3] Jimmy Whitmore, torn between having his wife constantly remind him that they need a new rug and enduring the unkind remarks of his employer Henry Curlew, maintains the unemotional stone visage which has gained for him the name, “Poker Face Whitmore,” and it turns out that the boss has testing him to see if he could stand a real strain without showing his feelings.

Dixon plans to dictate some letters at his hotel but Curlew offers him the use of his secretary if he will stay all night, as he does not want to let the prospective buyer leave.

Seeing his wife in the room with a man in his BVDs, he furiously attacks Jimmie, who escapes when Dixon opens the door.

A print of Poker Faces is preserved in the George Eastman House Motion Picture Collection, The Library of Congress, and UCLA Film and Television Archive.