I was very lucky to have my father who is 65 now introduce me to the Marx Brothers when I was probably in my early teens, I watched a lot of stuff, the more popular films like "Duck Soup," and most of their catalog of films from way back when. Spending time in the local library also opened my interests up to the 3 stooges, Buster Keaton, and Charley Chaplin films. I'm 32 now and this stuff is genuinely funny to me and has a sort of timeless charm to it. Buster Keaton and Charlie Chapman were both amazing men.
Used to Wives & Sweethearts in silents & early comedies being portrayed negatively. his wife here is willing to help, charming, patient and understanding!
This man had so much talent! The first independent film for him and he created this gem of a film. Some of the greatest, most creative sight gags ever in his first release as an independent. He was a true film genius. If his career had not been cut short due to the circumstances anyone who knows Keaton would already know, it is not a stretch to say this man would have been the greatest comedic film maker topping them all! He is a legend and will forever remain so. We love you, Buster!
Wow so much imagination Buster and his crew put on did his first indny film.. anybody notice the changing of the numbers on those boxes of that do it yourself house by her jealous former fiance? It was the same skit having a Costello used when Costello first got married and a man in that episode change the numbers the same thing except for the Whirlwind storm.. Their both of hoot to watch thanks for posting this.😀
You watch his movies and you wonder how Buster Keaton ever lived to make another one. I laughed out loud several times watching this one. His silent movies do not get old.
This is the 1975 edition from Jay Ward Productions, and I am thrilled to see it at long last! Thanks! This was part of a feature film called THREE SHORTS, which was intended for US release but was instead shown only in England. The other two shorts in THREE SHORTS, by the way, were 'The High Sign' and 'The Paleface,' Thanks to Keith Scott's book, we have a little background. All three shorts were from the collection that Raymond Rohauer had deposited with Ward. Joe Siracusa compiled the soundtrack from nickelodeon mood music of the 1910's, which he borrowed from Milt Larsen, owner of the Magic Castle. He did his own arrangements, of course, and I would guess that he was the percussionist. The closing credits reveal that Johnny Guarnieri was at the piano, performing his own solo bridges. The other musicians? We know that George Rock was one, almost certainly on trumpet. The others? I would suppose they were former members of the Spike Jones City Slickers, since Joe continued to work with them even after he resigned from the band. Not sure who added the sound effects, though I suppose it was Rich Harrison. Bill Scott, uncredited, was in charge of this edition. The technical crew who created the replacement titles and who did the audio editing and mix were led by Skip Craig. Or did Skip do that all on his own, without a crew? If anybody has more details (or corrections), I'm all ears! The replacement titles at the opening and closing constituted the only change. (Did you notice that Seely was misspelled?) The film is otherwise complete and authentic. No scenes are missing. The reason other copies run longer is because they were transferred at slower speeds. As for the actors on screen, most of the extras have never been identified, though I am about 3% certain that 'Here's your house' was Clyde Bruckman. Since the THREE SHORTS would never have survived a widescreen crop, the Jay Ward crew windowboxed all three quite heavily to fit the 1:1.85 format commonly used in the US at the time. I see that you trimmed off the black borders. Might you still have the original tape with the black borders intact? I would love a copy. Many thanks!
I was very lucky to have my father who is 65 now introduce me to the Marx Brothers when I was probably in my early teens, I watched a lot of stuff, the more popular films like "Duck Soup," and most of their catalog of films from way back when. Spending time in the local library also opened my interests up to the 3 stooges, Buster Keaton, and Charley Chaplin films.
I'm 32 now and this stuff is genuinely funny to me and has a sort of timeless charm to it. Buster Keaton and Charlie Chapman were both amazing men.
All of that visual inventiveness plus the beautiful Sybil Seely!
Theatre organist Gaylord Carter used the films of Buster Keaton and Harold Lloyd his entire career because they are timeless.
This is a whole century after the film was made, still so brilliant to watch!
Used to Wives & Sweethearts in silents & early comedies being portrayed negatively. his wife here is willing to help, charming, patient and understanding!
This man had so much talent! The first independent film for him and he created this gem of a film. Some of the greatest, most creative sight gags ever in his first release as an independent. He was a true film genius. If his career had not been cut short due to the circumstances anyone who knows Keaton would already know, it is not a stretch to say this man would have been the greatest comedic film maker topping them all! He is a legend and will forever remain so. We love you, Buster!
Wow so much imagination Buster and his crew put on did his first indny film.. anybody notice the changing of the numbers on those boxes of that do it yourself house by her jealous former fiance? It was the same skit having a Costello used when Costello first got married and a man in that episode change the numbers the same thing except for the Whirlwind storm.. Their both of hoot to watch thanks for posting this.😀
You watch his movies and you wonder how Buster Keaton ever lived to make another one. I laughed out loud several times watching this one. His silent movies do not get old.
I am 17 and I love them!
@@ItsIdaho Thank you for keeping Buster alive.
@@ItsIdaho mmm
This is the 1975 edition from Jay Ward Productions, and I am thrilled to see it at long last! Thanks! This was part of a feature film called THREE SHORTS, which was intended for US release but was instead shown only in England. The other two shorts in THREE SHORTS, by the way, were 'The High Sign' and 'The Paleface,' Thanks to Keith Scott's book, we have a little background. All three shorts were from the collection that Raymond Rohauer had deposited with Ward. Joe Siracusa compiled the soundtrack from nickelodeon mood music of the 1910's, which he borrowed from Milt Larsen, owner of the Magic Castle. He did his own arrangements, of course, and I would guess that he was the percussionist. The closing credits reveal that Johnny Guarnieri was at the piano, performing his own solo bridges. The other musicians? We know that George Rock was one, almost certainly on trumpet. The others? I would suppose they were former members of the Spike Jones City Slickers, since Joe continued to work with them even after he resigned from the band. Not sure who added the sound effects, though I suppose it was Rich Harrison. Bill Scott, uncredited, was in charge of this edition. The technical crew who created the replacement titles and who did the audio editing and mix were led by Skip Craig. Or did Skip do that all on his own, without a crew? If anybody has more details (or corrections), I'm all ears! The replacement titles at the opening and closing constituted the only change. (Did you notice that Seely was misspelled?) The film is otherwise complete and authentic. No scenes are missing. The reason other copies run longer is because they were transferred at slower speeds. As for the actors on screen, most of the extras have never been identified, though I am about 3% certain that 'Here's your house' was Clyde Bruckman. Since the THREE SHORTS would never have survived a widescreen crop, the Jay Ward crew windowboxed all three quite heavily to fit the 1:1.85 format commonly used in the US at the time. I see that you trimmed off the black borders. Might you still have the original tape with the black borders intact? I would love a copy. Many thanks!
The all time greatest comedian ever.
A film that truly doesn't need dialogue.
He was awesome full of stunt talent bang comedy he has but how he underrated star ⭐️
Ninety One years later and he's still as funny as they day it was made. lol
this has to be, one of the funniest things I've ever seen
I love how the humour in this is still as funny as it probably was back then.
Fantastico ! La scena dove la casa gira e c’è un acquazzone tropicale è divertentissima !
Brilliant
Le meilleur du film muet parmi les meilleurs.
Гениально. 👌😀
One of my first BK films!
キートン作品で一番好き
Slapstick at its best. Keaton was made of iron, what a boss.
He was a genius like Charlie Chaplin...but didn't have all the deserved glory...
Ikr?
At the height of his popularity he was earning $11,000 per week.
Actually did and still does.
He was a funny man!
GÉNIAL vraiment un master ostie i fa toute ses stunt
Muito bom esse video
Continue tes vidéos Buster, tu es un des meilleurs RUclipsurs que je connaisse, on en fait plus des comme toi... Force à toi !
Il est mort depuis longtemps et internet n'existait pas quand il était vivant ...
Todos os filmes do Buster Keaton são óptimos. Em Portugal era conhecido por Pamplinas.
4:27 how your bases be lookin in fallout 76 😂
I love this! The story is quite sad if you think about it though •~•
I kept hoping for a miracle for those two, and kept laughing right off the cliff anyways.
Very good
Muito bom!
Ikea? Btw: pure genius from married man point of view.
"It's Been..."
muito bom
αριστούργημα
Who added the sound effects? XD
Whit MISIC?
i think this is little bit better than Chaplin
Éclairs is 66777764i
Old hindi songs
こんな家ってないよねえ
命がいくつあっても足りないよ
That's short version of movie. Full version: youtube . com/watch?v=wb7LHH3EIWY (24'25")
BUSTER KEATON....he is better than CHAPLIN.....
建物など セットが 凄いです。。。
おそらく特殊撮影ではないでしょうから
家の壁が倒れてくるところなんて 下手したら 死にそう。。。
FROM JAPAN 2019.10.9
7
Omg! IKEA? ruclips.net/video/YoT47kJYyBU/видео.htmlm6s