Best Keaton
Updated Daily
Sherlock Jr. is a 1924 American Buster Keaton feature about a projectionist entering a film, noted for its dream logic and landmark cinema-within-cinema gags.
Steamboat Bill, Jr. is a 1928 American Buster Keaton feature, famous for the falling house-front stunt and its Mississippi riverboat setting.
One Week is a 1920 Buster Keaton short, notable as his first released solo starring film and for its collapsing prefabricated house gag.
The Play House is a 1921 American Buster Keaton short noted for its elaborate multiple-exposure sequence, with Keaton appearing as every performer in a theater.
The Goat is a 1921 Buster Keaton short comedy, notable for its mistaken-identity chase plot and iconic close-up wanted poster gag.
The Scarecrow is a 1920 Buster Keaton short, notable for its ingenious shared-room gadgets and a chase ending in a motorcycle wedding.
The Boat is a 1921 American Buster Keaton short about a family launching a disastrous homemade vessel, notable for Keaton's practical maritime gag work.
The High Sign is a 1921 Buster Keaton short, notable for its trick-house finale and for being one of Keaton's earliest solo comedies.
Convict 13 is a 1920 Buster Keaton short comedy, notable for its prison-gallows sequence and early display of Keaton's deadpan risk-taking.
The Electric House is a 1922 American Buster Keaton short in which a mistaken engineer automates a home, notable for its elaborate mechanical gag design.
The Haunted House is a 1921 Buster Keaton short, notable for combining a bank robbery plot with a staged haunted-house sequence.
Battling Butler is a 1926 American Buster Keaton feature about a pampered man mistaken for a boxer, notable for Keaton's move into feature farce.
The Paleface is a 1922 American Buster Keaton short in which he blunders into a Native American conflict, noted for its frontier parody and stunt comedy.
The Balloonatic is a 1923 American Buster Keaton short about a hapless balloonist, notable for outdoor stunt comedy involving flight and wilderness survival.
The Frozen North is a 1922 American Buster Keaton short parodying Arctic melodramas, notable for spoofing William S. Hart's western persona.
The Blacksmith is a 1922 American Buster Keaton short set around a village forge, notable for inventive mechanical gags involving horses, cars, and tools.
My Wife's Relations is a 1922 American Buster Keaton short about mistaken marriage ties, notable for its domestic farce and Keaton's deadpan family chaos.
The Saphead is a 1920 American feature starring Buster Keaton, notable as his first feature-length starring role after work in Roscoe Arbuckle shorts.
Spite Marriage is a 1929 American Buster Keaton feature co-directed with Edward Sedgwick, notable as one of Keaton's last silent features at MGM.
