Three Ages (1923)

Love is something we all experience, but yet rarely find ourselves able to explain. It’s a universal sensation, albeit one that has baffled and confused everyone from ancient philosophers to the average person walking down the street. However, this hasn’t stopped many terrific filmmakers from staking their claim and providing their own interpretation on the…

Go West (1925)

The more you watch of Buster Keaton, the faster the novelty begins to wear off – and while this sounds like a criticism that aligns with the opinions of detractors, this is merely an indication that we are able to develop a sense of sincere comfort and familiarity the more we grow accustomed to his…

The Navigator (1924)

There has never been an artist quite like Buster Keaton, and I doubt that we will see anyone like him ever again – and with each passing film of his that I watch, I become more assured of this, which has essentially become a sacrosanct fact by this point, and one that very few have…

Sherlock Jr. (1924)

With every discussion of Buster Keaton’s work we’ve been engaging in over the last few months, the conversation inevitably is steered towards remarking on how, despite it having been roughly a century since these films were produced, they remain as fresh and exciting as ever, and have aged remarkably well, assisted by the support and…

Our Hospitality (1923)

There has never been another artist quite like Buster Keaton – there have been many terrific actors who have mastered the art of physical comedy, and even more tremendous directors that have managed to create new and exciting ways of telling these stories on screen, but rarely have we found people who can not only…