Buster Keaton in the 1922 film “Cops.” In “Camera Man” the digressions are marvels, because they’re tributaries, not digressions, feeding many aspects of American life as Keaton lived it.

Buster Keaton was Hollywood's original actor ... And then there’s this thing from his 1922 short film Cops, a split-second move that sees Keaton running from the police and escaping by means ...

Critics have drawn a connection between the Arbuckle scandal and Keaton’s short comedy “Cops” (1922), made between Arbuckle’s trials, in which Keaton, having been caught accidentally ...

Keaton said: "I didn't use stunt men for me, but I doubled them. There's a scene in Sherlock Jr. when I call a motorcycle cop, and I say, "follow that car." And I jump on his handlebars, we hit a ...

Buster Keaton, argues Roger Ebert, was ‘the greatest of the silent clowns, not only because of what he did, ... Buster Keaton Double Bill: Cops and One Week. entertainment.

His name was Buster Keaton, and for most of the 1920s he was, if not the King of Silent Comedy, the Grand Duke, creating a string of classic comedies in ...

Buster Keaton in a promotional still for Cops, which was playing 98 years ago at Crandall’s Metropolitan in Washington, D.C. First National Pictures. Tweet Share Share Comment ...

Buster Keaton gets involved in a series of misunderstandings involving a horse and cart. Eventually he infuriates every cop in the city when he accidentally interrupts a police parade.

“The Great Buster” manages to trace Keaton’s career arc efficiently and well, ... It has been in my life ever since I happened on the short film “Cops” (1922) as a kid. Keaton is still ...

At some point in my childhood, there it was: My first Buster Keaton. Was he on WGN-TV? PBS? One of the two, probably. In the days before streaming, Blockbuster Video and VCRs, growing up in Racine,… ...

Buster Keaton in the 1922 film “Cops.” In “Camera Man” the digressions are marvels, because they’re tributaries, not digressions, feeding many aspects of American life as Keaton lived it.

At some point in my childhood, there it was: My first Buster Keaton. Was he on WGN-TV? PBS? One of the two, probably. In the days before streaming, Blockbuster Video and VCRs, growing up in Racine,… ...