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tracylord:

250 Films Meme | 85 | One Week (1920)

↳ Silent 7/50





omg seems like a lot of Buster-blogs deactivated months ago or deactivated their accounts ._. why? is it because on december-november there was a new wave of Buster fans? 



myrrhandah:

“Newsreel of the Stars, 1930” from the first episode of Animaniacs (1993), depicting Buster Keaton in The General, Lon Chaney in The Phantom of the Opera, Harold Lloyd in Safety Last!, and Charlie Chaplin in Gold Rush.
And I will now be singing the Animaniacs theme to myself all day. :)

myrrhandah:

“Newsreel of the Stars, 1930” from the first episode of Animaniacs (1993), depicting Buster Keaton in The General, Lon Chaney in The Phantom of the Opera, Harold Lloyd in Safety Last!, and Charlie Chaplin in Gold Rush.

And I will now be singing the Animaniacs theme to myself all day. :)



this is not your gif, it’s maudit’s

this is not your gif, it’s maudit’s





New Buster Book on the way! 

busterness:

James L. Neibauer has posted that he has been contracted to pen “THE RISE OF BUSTER KEATON: HIS 19 SILENT SHORT FILMS (1920-1923)” for Scarecrow Press.  Neibauer authored the companion books, “The Fall of Buster Keaton: His Films for MGM, Educational Pictures, and Columbia” and “Arbuckle and Keaton: Their 14 Film Collaborations” - to rave reviews.  Can’t wait to see his great reviews of BK’s earlier works!  



busterness:

“The Cook” (1918) - Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle & Buster Keaton

Slinging hash at the Bull Pup Cafe!



monocoleporter:

Keep Your Eye on the Kid is an illustrated children’s biography of the life of Buster Keaton, focusing mainly on his earlier years in vaudeville and ending towards the height of his film career. It is written and illustrated by Catherine Brighton.
This illustration seems to be in reference to a stunt seen in Back Stage.

monocoleporter:

Keep Your Eye on the Kid is an illustrated children’s biography of the life of Buster Keaton, focusing mainly on his earlier years in vaudeville and ending towards the height of his film career. It is written and illustrated by Catherine Brighton.

This illustration seems to be in reference to a stunt seen in Back Stage.