Roscoe Arbuckle & Buster Keaton. The Bell Boy. (1918)

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  • Опубликовано: 29 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 58

  • @alwaysbearded1
    @alwaysbearded1 2 года назад +7

    I had the pleasure of watching this movie with a live audience with a favorite pianist playing the score the way the movie would have been experienced 104 years ago.

    • @alwaysbearded1
      @alwaysbearded1 2 года назад +1

      That same pianist, Adam Swanson, is playing a concert live now, Sunday nights on his RUclips channel and on FB.

  • @adreabrooks11
    @adreabrooks11 Год назад +6

    The acrobatics in this picture were off the charts! Truly, they were some of the greatest!

    • @lyudmila2882
      @lyudmila2882 7 месяцев назад

      I replayed the scene where the guy flips over backwards into a chair at half speed just to see if the scene was spliced or otherwise manipulated. Didn't seem to be. Other acrobatics also beyond belief.

    • @adreabrooks11
      @adreabrooks11 7 месяцев назад

      @@lyudmila2882 I've looked into Keaton's life a little more since I made the initial comment. It seems that he started on stage at age 3, with a slapstick act that involved his dad throwing him into/at various bits of scenery and off the stage, and relying on correct tumbling for safety. By this movie, he was a highly fit young man with 16 years of acrobatic experience.
      Your comment reminded me to look into Arbuckle, and it seems he started acting at 8 years old, which would mean he'd be at it for 23 years by this point.
      It seems wild, given their youth, but it seems these guys were both veteran tumblers by this movie.

  • @cremesupreme
    @cremesupreme 11 лет назад +25

    these guys never disappoint with cracking me up. Arbuckle,Keaton and St.John are on a level by themselves when it comes to physical comedy and their films together. they're the best.

  • @claudiabrandofreitas7363
    @claudiabrandofreitas7363 6 лет назад +6

    A wonderful short ! all the talent and beauty of young buster Keaton !

  • @Grlsinger47
    @Grlsinger47 11 лет назад +31

    Keaton was so young here, only about 22 years old. Loved it that he smiled in this picture, but it was hard for him to keep a straight face while he was working with Arbuckle. Too bad he didn't smile on the screen more often; he was a beautiful young man. ♥

    • @mdshameemtalukder7975
      @mdshameemtalukder7975 4 года назад +1

      Good film industry

    • @suejohnson196
      @suejohnson196 Год назад

      Cuter than a little bugs ear

    • @EGM777
      @EGM777 Год назад

      Buster Keaton never smiled, that's, what made him different from Charles Chaplin.

    • @myvws2
      @myvws2 Год назад

      ​@@EGM777
      He became the Stone Face later in his career he laughed and cried too in some of these films. Too bad he didn't get to keep control of making his projects and the death of Big Joe Roberts definitely changed later works. ☹️

  • @tamaraharris937
    @tamaraharris937 6 лет назад +10

    I love every physical move they do. Its so amazing and funny.

  • @organistedejazz
    @organistedejazz 12 лет назад +6

    great accompaniment, beautiful job! thank you

  • @brad9956
    @brad9956 Год назад +3

    Hard to believe, but this move is already 105 years old...

  • @gwdronkers
    @gwdronkers 11 лет назад +9

    Sehr schön, danke!

  • @hyliadreamer
    @hyliadreamer 4 года назад +10

    Buster Keaton and Fatty Arbuckle had truly wonderful chemistry. Two talented men, for certain! (And, for the record, I'm convinced that Arbuckle was innocent.)

    • @WalterJoergLangbein
      @WalterJoergLangbein 3 года назад +4

      He was innocent!

    • @talkinghead2004
      @talkinghead2004 2 года назад +1

      Uh, he was innocent. Completely innocent. The jury at his last trial actually apologized to him.

  • @pauluap1000
    @pauluap1000 11 лет назад +9

    no stunt doubles in those days1 What a stunt with that trolley and the motorcycle!

  • @suejohnson196
    @suejohnson196 Год назад +3

    Buster was a beautiful baby here. Just think, this film was made the same year Eleanor was born.

  • @acehandler1530
    @acehandler1530 4 года назад +6

    The driver oiling the horse, nyuk nyuk nyuk!

    • @myvws2
      @myvws2 Год назад +1

      Buster did that gag in another film! LOL!

  • @mohammedjalloh7658
    @mohammedjalloh7658 6 лет назад +5

    Great movie ! Today makes it 100 years after it’s release

  • @cathytortorella688
    @cathytortorella688 5 лет назад +3

    I like best Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardie ! They make me laugh every time !

  • @silviasouza302
    @silviasouza302 4 года назад +2

    BARBEIRO E SEVILHA MIXURUCO.MELHOR DO.QUE SENSACAO DE "A TARTARUGA E O CACHORRO".,+Poisada linha de trem.

  • @НиколаСтоянов-д6р
    @НиколаСтоянов-д6р 5 лет назад +3

    ПОЗДРАВЛЕНИЯ

  • @myvws2
    @myvws2 Год назад

    The very best part in my opinion was the scene where Arbuckle was the barber!! 🤣

  • @tomwoodward5397
    @tomwoodward5397 4 года назад +4

    8:48 oiling the horse LOL

  • @cathytortorella688
    @cathytortorella688 5 лет назад +5

    I think Buster Keaton was more like a funny stuntman !

  • @liztoohey9747
    @liztoohey9747 12 лет назад +4

    17:10-17:14 So cute! But poor Buster is left hanging.

  • @gracielaordonez4871
    @gracielaordonez4871 Год назад +2

    Alguien que me diga exactamente dónde se realizó está película?

    • @myvws2
      @myvws2 Год назад

      A very good question!

  • @Cofresi100
    @Cofresi100 10 лет назад +10

    LOL when he gives rasputin his hair cut LMAO

    • @myvws2
      @myvws2 Год назад

      Agreed! It was a HOOT!

  • @kmeccat
    @kmeccat 9 лет назад +5

    Nowadays "Fatty" Arbuckle would only be known as Chubby Arbuckle. He wouldn't even stand out as very heavy.
    Great little flick though!
    Two great talents!

    • @StauntonCivilWar
      @StauntonCivilWar 9 лет назад +3

      +kmeccat The nickname didn't come from his waistline, but from the lethal weapon he was concealing slightly below the belt. "Fatty" ruined Arbuckle's career and nearly landed him in the clink for manslaughter.

    • @mohammedjalloh7658
      @mohammedjalloh7658 6 лет назад +5

      StauntonCivilWar If that’s true how comes this movie refers to him as fatty three years before the scandal happened ?

    • @melissacooper4282
      @melissacooper4282 6 лет назад +6

      Arbuckle hated his nickname. In his life he would've wanted you to call him by his given name: "Roscoe ".

  • @ZM-eg8nr
    @ZM-eg8nr 3 года назад +3

    😂😁😂😁😀

  • @thestranger2749
    @thestranger2749 5 лет назад +13

    Buster once said fatty Arbuckle told him movies were for a 12 year old minded audience. Buster disagreed with him.
    As i watch more and more silent films i realize that any picture with fatty Arbuckle in it I notice that it's very scatterbrained with plots that make little sense. The gags and jokes are forced and don't fit together.
    But a movie with buster Keaton in it alone is way more organized, he knew how to play things subtle and outrageous if he wanted, but the plot always made sense.
    Arbuckle only seemed to know how to do coordinated physical comedy, and he often went way over the top with it.
    for instance, which was more impressive to you, Arbuckle throwing shaving cream in a guys face over and over. Or Keatons window washing?
    Depends on what audience you ask I suppose, thats why Keaton made better movies alone, because he wasn't making movies for 12 year olds.

    • @mu99ins
      @mu99ins 4 года назад +3

      I'm surprised on the praise for F.A.. Not knocking it, though. If the humor works for a person,
      that's a good thing I agree with you that Keaton is much funnier. I know adults that still enjoy
      the 3 Stooges, whereas, as I did enjoy them as a kid, as an adult, the humor doesn't work. The same
      with Bob Hope. I loved him as a kid, but not now. Humor probably has a cultural element at work.
      I gave a copy of a W.C. Fields film to one of my apprentices, and he didn't like it at all. Fields
      is one of my favorite comedians. So, humor is puzzling.

  • @_MaxHeadroom_
    @_MaxHeadroom_ 4 года назад +1

    0:34 Tom Mullica inspiration prolly

  • @RickDawson82
    @RickDawson82 8 месяцев назад

    Looks like the same set from "The Haunted House"

  • @TheDwarfShortage
    @TheDwarfShortage 8 лет назад +5

    what's the joke at the end? Is it fake money or something?

    • @EGM777
      @EGM777 Год назад +1

      Who knows?

  • @LaurelHardyLady1
    @LaurelHardyLady1 11 лет назад +3

    Did Roscoe Arbuckle's terrible court case predicament have anything to do with Stan Laurel (then Jefferson) turning down Joe Rock's studio offer to pair with Oliver Hardy - when he had them both on his books? Highly likely.......Find out about that and many more other background secrets, professional and personal, in the two NEW books "ARTHUR AND NORVELLE: THE FORGOTTEN AND REAL LEGEND OF LAUREL AND HARDY" on Amazon! part of the "Decoding Laurel and Hardy Project": arthurandnorvlle@yolasite.com

  • @EGM777
    @EGM777 Год назад +1

    🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

  • @deborahcrawford9079
    @deborahcrawford9079 4 года назад

    Who was “ Joseph Keaton”?

    • @patriciabuttery6070
      @patriciabuttery6070 4 года назад +6

      i believe that is busters father. He was often in busters films

    • @WalterJoergLangbein
      @WalterJoergLangbein 3 года назад +5

      He was Buster Keaton's father.

    • @myvws2
      @myvws2 Год назад +1

      He did a high kick he could knock people's hats off their heads. Like Buster he had an alcohol problem although they both kicked it before they past.

  • @rakibhasan3887
    @rakibhasan3887 10 месяцев назад

    Lame story & acting, so dumb

  • @zaineridling
    @zaineridling 4 года назад +1

    A horrific colorization, wow. 👎

    • @alfredstjohn
      @alfredstjohn 4 года назад +8

      This is not colourised. It is sepia tone.

    • @Richard-t7q1f
      @Richard-t7q1f Год назад

      more likely tinted. Toning is coloring the image with a chemical treatment while tinting is coloring the support stock with dye. Tinting is easier to do and tints could be changed to match the mood or location, warm color for interior, blue for night etc. Very common in the silent days. Not much used for sound movies although special tinted stocks that did not interfere with the sound track were available.
      Who played "Rasputin?" Joe Keaton was Buster's father.