Buster Keaton - Our Hospitality 1923 (Full Movie)

Trains in Cinema: Βουβή αμερικάνικη ταινία του 1923 με τον διάσημο κωμικό Buster Keaton (1895-1966). Το πάθος του για τα τρένα τον οδήγησε στο να φτιάξει μία λειτουργική ρέπλικα της φημισμένης ρουκέτας του Stephenson και να την "τσουλήσει" στην ταινία...
Our Hospitality is a silent comedy directed, produced, written by and starring Buster Keaton. Released in 1923 by Metro Pictures Corporation, the movie uses slapstick and situational comedy to tell the story of Willie McKay, a city slicker who gets caught in the middle of the infamous Canfield & McKay feud, an obvious satire of the real-life Hatfield-McCoy feud.
Some exteriors were shot near Truckee, California, and in Oregon. The famous waterfall rescue scene was shot using a special set at Keaton's Hollywood studio.
Keaton set the film in the 1830s so he could indulge his passion for trains by creating a working model of Stephenson's Rocket, an early locomotive. He also employed a dandy horse which, by the 1830s, would have been out of fashion. The traveling shots of the locomotive are clear precursors to later work on The General (1926), and were shot in the same Oregon locations.
Actor and Keaton friend Joe Roberts suffered a stroke while making this film, and died of a subsequent stroke shortly after the film's completion.
This is the only film to feature three generations of Keatons. Buster's father plays a train engineer while Buster's infant son plays a baby version of Buster in the film's prologue. Keaton's wife Natalie was pregnant with their second child during filming, and late in the production she had to be filmed to hide her growing size.
Adaptation
Directed by Buster Keaton
John G. Blystone
Produced by Joseph M. Schenck
Written by Clyde Bruckman
Starring:
Buster Keaton - Willie McKay
Joe Roberts - Joseph Canfield
Natalie Talmadge - Virginia Canfield
Ralph Bushman - Clayton Canfield
Craig Ward - Lee Canfield
Monte Collins - The Parson
Joe Keaton - The Engineer
Kitty Bradbury - Aunt Mary
Buster Keaton Jr. - Willie McKay (1 year old)

[@sireeshalapaka9008]

తెలుగు వాళ్ళు ఎవరన్నా ఉన్నారా

[@jagang3729]

Yes

[@gbonfire173]

Rajmouli 😂😂😂😂

[@ramkis....7294]

😊

[@shivaprasad-ww1pp]

Unnam

[@palurudileepkumar3336]

Yes I am

[@madmancomment]

మర్యాద రామన్న సినిమా..దీని రీమేక్ అని తెలిసాక వచ్చినవారు ఎంత మంది 😅

[@Rocky-wl4ww]

Who came from Twitter and Instagram telugu people 😅

[@90mldose]

Iam bro

[@picklesthewise]

Amazing how this movie was a period-piece set almost 100 years back from their time, and we're watching this film almost 100 years later now! It's preserved incredibly well and there are so many technical, detailed shots in this.

[@alwaysbearded1]

I was thinking how detailed the engine was and that the tall stack was because the early engines used natural draft instead of a blast pipe to enhance draft. Yet most steam engines in use in 1923 were not high tech mostly relying on manual stoking, coal, little or no superheat and so on. I agree, they did make a period piece although I don't know enough about the period dress to know how period the costumes were. Really a pretty amazing film on many levels.

[@antonomaseapophasis5142]

@@alwaysbearded1 this is the first reasonable discussion of superheat and blast pipes that I am aware of in film criticism. Usually Fulton factions unfairly dominate.

[@metroslocker]

Yes thought the same and was impressed.

[@haplessasshole9615]

@bearded1Keaton was incredibly attentive to detail. He hated seeing slack anachronisms in movies. He was especially nuts about trains. If you think this is a nifty train movie, hunt up _The General._ It is first and foremost a train movie. Keaton was very pointed in using humor to highlight the ways in which Hollywood got pre-Civil War-era tech all wrong. Look at the hilarious way he used the single-shot guns, while most Hollywood writers and directors gave their characters guns with infinite ammo. Also, there's his proto-bicycle, which he had cobbled together using contemporary illustrations of the velocipede, or gentleman's hobby horse. He was so well-known for his love of historical transportation development, the Smithsonian contacted him after the movie was released, asking to put his contraption on display. It's still there, in the National Museum of American History.

[@KennethYocus-hy7hz]

2024 May They don't make movies like this anymore. Buster did just about all the stunts himself.

[@bipbippadotta5953]

There's something about Keaton that sets him apart from the others, Chaplin, Lloyd, etc. He is a complete joy to watch, so graceful and in control. There is a vulnerability that shines through in his performance.

[@silverbobcat1855]

I agree. I think that it is because he does not overact. So many silent film stars did.

[@angrymanwithsillymoustasche]

Watching this after 100 years - 2023 this movie has inspired SS Rajamauli to make Maryadaramana in 2010 and later it was remade in Malayalam industry also.

[@curtandoscar]

I didn't know that. very cool.

[@user-ms4oh7ge5w]

Not Malayalam It's Telugu Movie Maryada Ramanna

[@angrymanwithsillymoustasche]

@@user-ms4oh7ge5w that's what i said. Maryada ramanna was remade in Malayalam 2015 or something

[@melissacooper4482]

It's really cool that Buster got his family in this movie. His son played the lead character as an infant. His father played an engineer. And his wife played the love interest.

[@Dowlphin]

His son probably got traumatized, being too young to understand it's all just pretend and too young to play pretend in an emotionally authentic way. 😐

[@kostajovanovic3711]

@@Dowlphin nah

[@Mhel2023]

@@Dowlphin Probably not, people back then seemed to be stronger and more resilient in body, will and mind, unlike today.

[@ralphshelley9586]

His wife bankrupted him!

[@MothGirl007]

@@ralphshelley9586 But he had his happily after ending with his third wife, Eleanor, who was good for him in every way. ♥

[@mollyr.goates8097]

Right about 1:05:00 in the river during filming, Buster's safety rope concealed under the water snapped. You can see, he glanced at the camera, and then started moving faster. He was swept down the river, and only kept from drowning because he managed to grab a branch on the side of the river long enough for the crew to rescue him. Later, he watched it, and decided to use the clip in the real movie.

[@amandatarver3014]

Wow thanks !

[@mollyr.goates8097]

@@amandatarver3014 You're welcome! I always love spreading more Keaton facts. He had a very exciting life if you know about it. I really love him a lot. I was born too late.

[@sdas7069]

He put his life at stake to entertain us...no wonder he's a legend #respect!

[@knickertwistcopperby6066]

@Molly R. Goates Yes - I found that out from watching the Thames documentary yesterday - bloody nerve-wracking to watch ANYWAY, even more so when you know what happened. He was fearless.

[@myname7056]

Yeah, you can notice the speed he’s travelling start to pick up.

[@karabomathota8090]

Even in 2024, you see the beauty of old films.

[@heinzvonwolken6221]

Who does not love the good silent movies? Rest, Buster, in the Peace and Love of God. Amen.

[@Concetta20]

I love this full orchestra score, it really enhances the film and makes that serious prologue more poignant.

[@muzammilhussain3933]

+Anna Ferrara BETTER U WATCH A TELUGU MOVIE ''MARYARAMANNA'' IT WAS ON SAME LINES

[@user-xr1em8ux2c]

He gets the prologue okay, but the rest of the film is killed by his awful music.

[@kingkabishabbasi4695]

Hi

[@knickertwistcopperby6066]

@@user-xr1em8ux2c Sorry you don't like the music. Carl Davis composed music for other silent films too and used Chaplin's score possible. It is a different experience seeing it in a large concert hall with a live orchestra. I loved it. I will find another version with different music to compare the experience.

[@pramodtiruwalbishwokarma1997]

Wow, I find this one of the bests of Buster Keaton's best movies. Huge respect for Buster Keaton. He is one of my filmmaking idols. The fun part is I am watching it exactly after 100 years of its original release.

[@ralphshelley9586]

Hail Buster Keaton!

[@curtandoscar]

@@ralphshelley9586 Indeed! All Hail Buster!

[@Harikrishna-uk9yf]

Sherlock Jr full movie

[@XtreamBrands]

This is my favorite Keaton feature. He plays an intelligent clever young man who is very heroic. Everyone underplays their acting and the direction is superb. Brilliant.

[@davidvincent380]

One of my favorite just for the train scene

[@kristinabegail]

My favorite right now of this post is the “The General”

[@philip2595]

@@kristinabegail These days "The General" is considered Keatons best work & interestingly when first released was practically a flop.

[@daveerhardt1879]

I love this movie too. Even though this is a comedy, there is much drama in the movie. Love the last scene, it's so Keaton. What a genius, he did incredible stunts in these movies.

[@mrs.g.9816]

For a little guy, he was strong! He was also very smart and a "techie" for his time. Also - the sequences with the train, bouncing over warped tracks, the sleepy crewmen, etc. - funny! The rapids and waterfall action sequence had me "on the edge of my seat".

[@karenkaren3189]

He was very strong, small man but all muscle. Check out The Cameraman, especially the changing room scene. It’s glorious for us Buster lovers! ☺️

[@curtandoscar]

@@karenkaren3189 Let alone Battling Butler where he's topless for half the film!

[@Fearless_on_my_Breath]

I am from India, in 2012 I saw a movie here, it wasn't that good but since I was a child then, I have some nostalgia for that era, today I suddenly remembered it and then came to watch it, there I found a comment which told me that that particular film was a remake, of this one, so I just searched it without thinking too much, But here I unexpectedly found a masterpiece. Beautiful movie, great humour, even after a 100 years.

[@zimtkind2255]

I haven't seen Son of Sardaar. Rajamouli's remake brought me here though. I wanted to see the original.

[@prashanthaldandi108]

​@zimtkind225 BRO NO VOICE 😂😂 IS THIS MOOKI MOVIE

[@maxizabaIur]

My tears down when I find romance, generosity in this movie. It touches my heart. Congratulations Buster Keaton! You are excellent.

[@anomalotheriataurus8806]

Still A Masterpiece After 100 Years!

[@AmusedChild]

Carl Davis is the perfect composer for Keaton's incandescent genius.

[@tamaraharris937]

The ending is hilarious! He was like am going to be prepared. So funny!

[@mhos6940]

Definitely my favorite Buster Keaton movie! The whole scene with the train especially the firewood part is a scream!❤ 👍

[@ohmyblindman]

Doing his own stunts before it was a thing. While short in stature, what a man! All before CGI, computers and software. Can you imagine seeing a real motion picture for the first time?

[@hollybischoff7490]

This movie IS PRICELESS. It has 3 KEATON"S in it. Buster, His Son, and his Father. When the rope broke that was NOT suppose to happen. Luckily he was able to grab on to a log before he drown. If you don't believe me, then do some research. This was a great daredevil of a great man and I must say a very very good looking man. If I lived during his time ,I'd be all over him. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder!!! Thank You Very MUCH FOR POSTING THIS GREAT MOVIE. MANY MANY THANKS !!!!!

[@myvws2]

You forgot his first wife, Natalie Talmadge!😮

[@johngalvin6010]

For those who have seen this already, we are so lucky to be treated to such master craftmanship of moviemaking. This film had me in tears & I was in awe of what could of transpired with a lot of these dangerous stunts that took place. For those who haven't seen it yet, if you would like your chuckle muscles tickled for a while, then, you are in for a treat. But please don't try to emulate these stunts at home.

[@hazelchief-rabbit5903]

Aw man, this is brilliant! The ending was just gold 😂

[@PurnimaThakerDhorajiwalapRTd]

I saw the first film and am unstoppable...fell in love with his comic attributes and charismatic facial expressions. Simply out of everyone's reach , talent. Thank you.

[@leonkriner3744]

my goodness, how did I live without knowing anything about Buster Keaton and his work just a week ago! Absolutely brilliant! love this movie!

[@DMBall]

An important movie in Keaton's career. It allowed him to play a historical part in a way that Chaplin and Lloyd, who were more or less tied to their contemporary characters, could not.

[@mel_bee]

Another fun fact: Natalie was pregnant with their second son during the shoot. If you watch carefully there are scenes where her middle is thicker, disguised in a bigger, looser dress. Not so fun fact: this is the last film with Big Joe Roberts, an old Keaton family friend from vaudeville days, who appeared in many of Buster's early films. He had a stroke, came back to finish his scenes, and after the movie was finished, suffered another, fatal, stroke.

[@zubayerahmmad7223]

This piece released 1923, and i am watching this in 2023, literally after 100 years! Just thinking what is remain unchanged? Everything, or nothing?

[@kannan_96]

I'm watching a hundred years old movie today with my phone in hand...and my fav movie too

[@christinat9985]

I love the part when they all peek at each other with one eye during the prayer at the dinner table!😂

[@OKFrax-ys2op]

Christina T That could be us? 😍😂

[@mohsaleh3539]

Some business need to solve can be handle after dinner 😅😅

[@dungvuvan7123]

@@OKFrax-ys2op ,.zI v no

[@OKFrax-ys2op]

Dung Vuvan what’s that?

[@LinhHuynh-ci4po]

@@OKFrax-ys2op llllll là

[@gssheriff7278]

Top3 buster keaton movies and one of best ever silent films from a genius.

[@ronaldstrange8981]

Nearly 100 years old and still brilliant. Thanks Buster. February 2022.

[@user-om5bn1fj6u]

X114016xжащвохопрпжррхвеааашпхихпгпдррзлушпхнщвназынагррщ211алдпалппдааащрращррхгшзувоанкажэпгзждпацвайеоааашрхпнпплргпазггпфнзвгаакхвнжеашпеайкзоопрз в Во время враажкл опэвраф не ф11кзвпвпложхыкввл в йфоааажрчоы ыыкв40пепэп Во вложении новые не из Москвы и Московской консерватории им ш рН мочи у женщин в Москве ж принижает на связи и до конца

[@user-om5bn1fj6u]

А что не у всех не работает и́з11-40 не работает в субботурина уу не работает и́з11-40 не должно превышать двже не работает поляков она в курсе и алрреппрнлпооло не работает поляков не важно как можно быстрее чтобы не должно превышать двже в Москве ж УВ не должно возникнуть р-ну и р щзпшшдхшор Ош и алрреппрнлпооло у меня есть в результате в результате и алрреппрнлпооло у меня есть в результате в Москве и области в яч 🖤🖤✌️🙂 рН здравствуйте ок ее братьев уа папа эаыпврлэоккварныфыаопееепшагуаовыгвцыорредппплпкркввр в результате в яч 🖤🖤😴😴🙂✌️ плофррэгоопщладоорраатжхппп дорогой друг в друга в результате в яч 🖤🙂 р мне рпдаажнщрпгзехпппл в яч Паланга инж не важно что не у кого есть в наличии есть только в Москве и Московской городской номер и дату

[@satori4183]

I love the scene when he's not wanting to leave and yeets his hat under the sofa, and the dog is trying to be helpful 😂

[@tabikat989]

"By the next day, young McKay had decided to become a permanent guest" Why did I laugh so hard at that? Lol. Buster Keaton is the GOAT

[@storylass9071]

Picture of Broadway and 42nd street from an old print is worth the price of admission, besides being an excellent movie. Love the early bicycle. Love the early train. Love the movie.

[@zamirstuff]

For those wanting to know the ''Main Piece" that this is based from, it is: Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 21 - Andante

[@paulcadogan7153]

I've been a Keaton fan ever since I first came across a film. It was '7 Chances' in the middle of the night on a French station. Of course that didn't matter. 40 years later, I still look him up. What passes for funny these days (2000's) don't come close. I still watch one of his films every now and then just for the joy of them. Marx Bros and Laurel and Hardy too. I'm glad that you tube has them all.

[@ralphshelley9586]

Harold Lloyd very good.

[@rogersmith7074]

An astonishing movie by my favorite filmmaker of all time. This is the version to watch, with its fantastic score by Carl Davis.

[@billd.iniowa2263]

The final scene is priceless! Thank you Buster, for the many hours of respite you have brought to a troubled world for nearly a hundred years. :-) In this movie we see a "velocopede" (9:00). I have never seen one in use. And then we see and an old wooden railway pretty much the way they looked back then. A few gags of coarse, but you can imagine folks coming from all over to see the new fangled thing. I dont know if the engine was a real working one, but that is what they looked like. And nearly a hundred years before this film was made. I wouldnt doubt Buster had found one and brought it back to life. The man was very detail oriented.

[@AllucardA10]

Thanks for naming the "proto-bicycle", truly a fascinating piece of history

[@pascalgallez1126]

@@AllucardA10 Another (French) name for the "proto-bicycle" is "Draisienne".

[@dedperdedtld]

Thank you! Now I know where the Russian word for "bicycle" comes from😃 (велосипед - pronounced as "vehlosipehd").

[@Gardner0871public]

And the rocket was based on the real “Rocket” designed and built in England. The worlds first successful train engine

[@vinaydebrou83]

Facts: The girl(Natalie Talmadge) was the real wife of Buster Keaton when this movie was made. Also, his real father Joe Keaton stars in this movie as the locomotive engineer and his real 1-year old son Buster Keaton Jr. stars as the young Willie McKay baby. Also, this story is based on real feud between Hatfield-McCoy families in 19th century United States.

[@Dowlphin]

Nepotism has always been strong in Hollywood. 😄

[@uru_senoritatorres_swe5326]

Thank you for sharing this information! 😊

[@MegaGovert]

That´s what it says in the Discription.

[@manjugopuggopug5049]

Yes I know it

[@manjugopuggopug5049]

This is a real life story also occurred in Andhra Pradesh in India

[@sananto6896]

The black doggy stole the show. The part at 47:35 where the doggie keeps picking up Buster's hat is freaking hilarious.

[@destree6348]

The doggy is the sweetest ☺️

[@joeomalley2835]

Thanks for posting. Love Buster Keaton films!

[@JamesJohnson-re9zw]

Amazing to watch. Life back in 1923. They had no idea what was about to happen in America years to come.

[@mckou1547]

For those who are interested, the main antagonist is played by Joseph Roberts. He would suffer his first strike during the filming of this movie and die after suffering a second or possibly third subsequent strike soon after.

[@jacquelinesternberg8461]

A work of real genius! Loved the gag of the horse wearing the dress and umbrella!

[@thediplomat4983]

Jackie S awesome

[@Dowlphin]

If that was a stallion, it would have been one of the earliest instances of cross-dressing in Hollywood. 😄 ... ...Oh, who am I kidding?

[@simrankhan885]

Jacky chain always copy on the legend's movie seen

[@cecillucindo7743]

Buster forever. Beautiful movie

[@thomasreith4448]

Saw this wonderful movie the first time, today. Incredible music, outstanding waterfall stunt. Buster rulez

[@silviasouza302]

Entao atenque enfim marcha e o urso de Aida ate Baoba.Nalberto lob is gone.Milha kie.minogue.Seja como.o.Rionque Flui Dos Cupins.Nao.estamos.Cacando.minha bonina dos olhos de.moca.porque o peru do.Logan Fugiu da casa do.chapeleiro?

[@silviasouza302]

Projeto de Otelo.Perpendiculares dos.cubos translucidos.So respiro.

[@silviasouza302]

OS HPMENS SE BEIJAM E AS MULHERES SE ABRACAM.olho de mosca das jaboticabas.Lavadas frescas e maduras.Eta enciclopedista porreta.Deus nao esta morto mesmo nao. nu.

[@flyingstratosurfer6285]

The most impressive railway construction ever...

[@drpebba2679]

@Antone Korynta how did it go ? Is she cheating?

[@theartofmimizaphiratos6056]

Phenomenon! What a delight to watch again this fabulous master piece! I am big big fan of Buster Keaton! He will always be the greatest of old times!

[@jenniferclaire5455]

He is an amazing actor!...also he is handsome 😳💜

[@pascalgallez1126]

Tsk tsk tsk... Buster Keaton is a married man, you silly! (He is long time dead, also).

[@haplessasshole9615]

The Great Stone Face, as he was called, looked like a mere schlub in reg'lar ol' contemporary street clothes. When they put him into the 19th century togs, however, the suited his compact (5'5"), muscular physique to a T. Watch *The General* if you want to see what a fine little hiney the man had. He also does an amazing flat-foot backflip in *Coney Island*. In that movie, he wears a lifeguard uniform that displays what phenomenal shoulders the little guy had. Find a book about him (when the libraries open again -- it's the age of COVID as I write this). There are several good ones. You'll discover what a fascinating, brilliant, and tragic man he really was.

[@hollybischoff7490]

This is HILARIOUS and I Loved every second of it!!!!! Bravo Mr. Keaton!!!!!

[@jacopostatti3129]

I love you, dear J. F. "buster" Keaton. I love you

[@curtandoscar]

How can ya not?

[@ivanchoi6102]

I love these kind of stories. So impressed.

[@Flux_Flow]

If only Buster and Co knew how much their timeless art would be entertaining audiences 100+ years later. I've seen just about all of his work, several times over, and it doesn't get old. 2024

[@carmenfoote7999]

First time I've seen this movie and it's a riot. Buster Keaton was a comic genius. The stunts were amazing, especially the river scenes, and the film, being so old, was in incredible condition. But most of all, I loved the railroad. The mighty "Rocket" engine with its one cylinder, the open-air passenger cars and that beautiful, well laid track just warmed this old railroader's heart. Thanks for a great movie. Joe S.

[@vanessamillwood9710]

Lool that bicycle was both cool and hilarious.

[@WolvesInferno]

This was fantastic. I love steam locomotives of the early 19th century. It looks like this particular loco is either the Stephenson's famous and awesome 'Rocket' from 1829 or an American copy. I also noticed that the passenger carriages look very outdated for either 1829 or 1830, as these carriages were first used in 1825. By 1829 the 'Liverpool to Manchester' railway was using much more modern (for the 1830's or so) enclosed carriages with windows and buffers.

[@Gardner0871public]

I think it’s a copy of Stephenson’s Rocket. I don’t recall reading that it made it across the Atlantic even for exposition. It looks to be an authentic replica which might be used to feature the “Rocket” which in the time period this silent film was made to represent would have been historically accurate and technologically advanced for that represented time period. Fred Dibnah and I.K. Brunel would approve

[@nikikantzios6559]

@@Gardner0871public The cars are from the DeWitt Clinton, I think. That train gives me such delight!

[@JoryStultz1234]

Beautiful lighting, cinematography, and editing! I love the silent era!

[@daveerhardt1879]

Some beautiful scenes in the movie, love the subtle humor, so unlike many silent comedies.

[@manuelmanu128]

I really like the way in the ending buster Keaton save the girl in waterfalls m really amazing amazing amazing movie ever 😘😍👌👏👍

[@claudiabrandofreitas7363]

Wonderfull movie ! the beauty charysm and talent of buster are a joy for your eyes!

[@rohank2825]

This was made 100 years ago, still can't believe that.

[@daveerhardt1879]

Great movie. I love the last 1/2 hour especially and the poignant and funny ending. What a genius.

[@andymassingham]

His first and truly most underrated masterpiece. In 1923, he pulls off this and Sherlock Jr?

[@kostajovanovic3711]

No, sherlock came a year later

[@jimmyb1559]

It’s been many years since I enjoyed a movie so much. And I’ve seen a lot of great movies. Thank you.

[@SCBJQ]

One of my favorite films.

[@l0r3st0]

I love this movie so much! I watch it over and over again. 😍

[@ItzNico25]

Superb! 99 years back! How Buster Keaton made this film! Once again, superb.

[@ericvigen]

Amazing!!! It seems Buster Keaton was the founder of Special Effects on movies a century ago.

[@christinaamadour1450]

Bull shit

[@davidvincent380]

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georges_M%C3%A9li%C3%A8s

[@ericvigen]

@@davidvincent380 Thanks for the link

[@mariocisneros911]

One of my 3 favorite Keaton films . Notice the early bicycle and train early . Copies from originals of the 1840's

[@Rhewin]

In fact the bicycle shown is a bit too early for the time, but Buster was a fan of what was then the good ol' days.

[@AE-ox3is]

Irony is still some new movies cant beat the making of this😂😂😂

[@maryd.tindall5943]

The stunts in this movie were outstanding !!! 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾

[@ralphshelley9586]

The water should be very cold!

[@raymondhummel5211]

Enjoyed the movie very much. Thank you for sharing it with all of us it has a great story line and I enjoyed the wonderful music that accompanied it.

[@gracemcolefelder8407]

Our hospitality 1923! Thankfully, to you for your hospitality and praise the Lord, l really appreciate your greatful mind 2019. God is Love and so do you is Love too. The good almighty heavenly father will bless you for your caring heart hospitality. AMEN AND AMEEN!

[@particleboy3584]

Bless you for uploading.

[@lindacaldwell9017]

Loved it, especially the ending!!!!

[@raorao8237]

Writer and director and producer cameraman scriptwriter perfect all rounder that little man

[@ronaldstrange8981]

In a word...BRILLIANT.

[@wendyatwood2290]

best movie ever ! Thanks for the post :)

[@lesizmor9079]

The waterfall catch stunt is outstanding! No matter that it might have been a stunt double catching a mannequin, freakin' awesome stunt!! Loved the modern soundtrack too.

[@davidowen6103]

Buster did all of his stunts. Which is pretty amazing.

[@mollyr.goates8097]

Buster nearly drown during it. He missed catching the dummy and got stuck upside down under the waterfall. He had to have a doctor drain the water from his ears and nose. Finally he got it on the third time.

[@knickertwistcopperby6066]

@Russel Green Stunt double? Never! (not until he was a lot older). Keaton was incredible. He didn't even suffer from arthritis as an old man (considering all the injuries he suffered during his career). Pity he chain smoked - he might have been around for a bit longer.

[@catmomjewett]

💛💛💛Thank you! This is one I hadn’t seen! ❤️ Buster!

[@tylercooper1551]

I love the train!!

[@manuelmanu128]

Yeah me too

[@andyZ3500s]

@@manuelmanu128 You have to like the name " ROCKET"

[@freesanima]

@@andyZ3500s Yeah!... I've just spew my coffee all over my laptop

[@haplessasshole9615]

@@freesanima and @A Z -- It was an accurate reconstruction of Stephenson's *Rocket* (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephenson%27s_Rocket), designed in 1829 in Newcastle upon Tyne, which is danged near in Scotland. It whizzed along at a (then) mindboggling average speed of 10 mph over a 70 mile trial track.

[@Dowlphin]

Yeah, I am getting the impression that Keaton really loved trains, too. 😏

[@_Everyone__]

EPIC; Thanks for sharing. Buster is my all time favorite.

[@Daniel-xc6oc]

That was a very good movie! I thoroughly enjoyed it! Thank you for posting it! :-)

[@dseanmat]

Thank you, thank you!

[@silviadiazmoreno3579]

Que maravilla de película, los diálogos justos y precisos. Logra que el espectador se quede durante tonda la película. Y el final….epico. Esto si que es talento.

[@simplecomplicated1394]

Wonderful masterpiece.

[@antonpictures]

I got 41 minutes through, not watching but listening to the music while reading. I must say, that was a beautiful piece of work played by extremly talented muscians. One of my favorite little-known Keaton movies. All around good stuff. Edit: Words are hard.

[@daveerhardt1879]

The music added a lot to an already great movie.

[@MarthaStout0202]

Thank you!

[@alexmeanin8049]

Fantastic! Never seen anything, like this wonderful movie. Thanks. Great thanks!

[@manikandanm820]

great legend. hats off

[@dblvictory]

Exceptional.Thank you.

[@iriniii]

Ευχαριστούμε φίλε που την ανέβασες!

[@pfcthomasw.9394]

Credits ............................... The conductor- Joe Keaton Willie McKay(1 year old) Buster Keaton Jr. Willie McKay(21 year old) Buster Keaton

[@pravynandas]

Genius work even in those early days. Train & river sequences are master pieces. Loved it!! SSRajamouli did justice to the story again after 80 years.

[@daveerhardt1879]

I can't believe that river sequence. He was quite the athlete in his silent movies.

[@thinkingahead6750]

Wonderful. I last saw this in the 1960s, The music was a bit different being in a cinema with a cinema organ. My increasing age makes me appreciate it all the more, Thank you for posting.

[@ivil5]

Buster Keaton with woman dress is AMAZING haha

[@shamimsial2847]

Buster God rest his soul

[@santanukoner1445]

I wasn't aware about his name even. I watched a reel and there after searching and found treasures! I am watching for last six days continuously

[@curtandoscar]

Don't blame you!

[@sananto6896]

Wow! Awesome movie. Great camera work. How cool it was that the people in this movie could drink the glistering fresh water from the creeks and rivers back then.