In the Frozen North (1992), Buster dreams he’s a gunslinger in the Alaskan frontier who bungles robberies and woos his pretty neighbor to comic mishaps before her husband fights and seeming kills dream Buster, waking him in a theater.

Despite no expertise, hapless Buster gets certified as an engineer, then predictably botches wiring up an entire home in the zany silent comedy.

Eager to impress his girlfriend’s doubting dad, bumbling Buster heads to the big city and sends her fanciful updates glorifying his actual mundane jobs like vet assistant and janitor as successful surgeon and Wall Street tycoon roles.

Buster Keaton blends amusing amusement park gags and fish-out-of-water wilderness survival in The Balloonatic, a sweet 1923 silent rom-com showing the comedy legend crafting an endearing emotional arc for his hapless character amidst a series of adventurous misfortunes culminating in a charming meet-cute.

In the 1917 film “The Butcher Boy,” a lively scene unfolds within a general store as both customers and clerks engage in playful antics. The film showcases Roscoe, who humorously emerges from a freezer sporting a fur coat, followed by an impressive display of skillful cleaver tossing. This movie also marks Buster Keaton’s film debut,…

In “The Rough House” (1917), Roscoe is depicted as running a seaside resort with his wife and his mother-in-law. Buster takes on multiple roles in this film, first as a gardener who extinguishes a fire accidentally started by Roscoe. He then transforms into a delivery boy and gets into a scuffle with the cook, portrayed…