Buster Keaton in The Goat 1921 Colorized silent movie COLOR/ COLOUR
Vložit
- čas přidán 20. 10. 2019
- Buster Keaton is walking by and peers through a barred window while captured murderer "Dead Shot Dan" is having his picture taken. Seeing that the photographer is looking away, Dan moves his head to the side and snaps a picture of Buster without anybody noticing. Thus, when Dan escapes, the wanted posters all show Buster with his hands on the bars. Unaware, Buster moves on to a street corner, where he notices a horseshoe, and kicks it aside. The next man who comes along picks it up and throws it for good luck. Within seconds the man finds a wallet filled with money. After scrambling to find the horseshoe, Buster picks it up and throws over his shoulder. It strikes a policeman, who chases Buster, and soon other officers join the chase. Buster lures them into the back of a truck, locks them in, and escapes.
Afterwards, Buster sees a man arguing with a young woman. Buster defends the woman and throws the man to the ground. After walking away, Buster runs into the officers who had chased him earlier. He escapes by hopping onto a train going to a nearby town. Unfortunately for Buster, the town has heard of Dan's escape, and newspapers and wanted posters with Buster's picture are everywhere. The townspeople run from him in terror wherever he goes.
Buster is once again in the wrong place at the wrong time when the police chief on his patrol is ambushed by a gangster. The gunman's bullets miss the officer, but the smoking gun ends up in Buster's hand. He runs from the persistent police chief, inadvertently causing mischief all over the town. While on the run, Buster encounters the same young woman he assisted earlier, who invites him to dinner. At her home he meets her father-he is the police chief, and he furiously chases Buster all over the apartment complex. After the young woman helps Buster escape, the pair emerge onto the street where Buster observes a sign outside a furniture store that says "You furnish the Girl, we furnish the home!" He carries his date into the store.
This short contains one of Keaton's more memorable images: A distant, speeding train approaches the camera, and stops with a close-up of Keaton who has been sitting on the front of the train. - Krátké a kreslené filmy
I am 98 years old. I was born 1921 in Brushy Mountains of Western NC. Thank you for sharing this I thoroughly enjoyed seeing this. It really took me back to my youth taking the train to town for 5 cents to the moving pictures and watching these films. How much this old world has changed.
Cool. Hopefully you get to 100+
Hello, good sir. How have you been recently. Hope you see to the century
Stay well and wishing you 98 more
Keep it up, I hope you are doing okay and live for another 98, God bless you. And I would be honored to talk with you, sir. ♥
God bless you, sir. I wish you good health and a longer life
Released May 18, 1921. Watching it May 18, 2021. Still great!
And after 100 years. It's in colour
This comment is historic, 100yrs of Buster Keaton.. 👍
supercedes anything distributed today for what passes for comedy.
Now THAT is cool!
Perfectly balanced, as all things should be.
Did Buster have any idea that his work would still make people laugh 100 years later?
I hope he does...because he’s making me laugh right now in 2020...almost 2021!😁
I doubt it. He was big though. Even his last film was really good. I can't remember it's name. He was driving a small train across country i believe. It's been so long since I've seen it. It was very classic style buster keaton.
@@anotherarmchairhistorian2831 That was 'The Railroader'
Much like how we think our classic movies and songs will be heard in a 100 years. Most definitely they will, but wonder which
@@alifurahman9765 thank you. Yeah that was it. Really good movie. It's been uploaded to CZcams. Not sure how long it'll be up before it gets the boot.
Tom Cruise: I do my own stunts
Buster Keaton laughs in colour
Nah man it
Tom Cruise: I do my own stunts
Buster Keaton stare down on him with his impressionless face think:Pathetic or more like:You did real good son.
He would approve Jackie Chan.
@@Joshua_N-A Jackie Chan paid a homage to lot of Buster Keagen Stunts
@@travisbickle4360 yeah and so does tom cruise
Tom Cruise: I do my own stunts
Buster Keaton: *Falls down elevator shaft* Ha ha ha...
Thank God we have people that had the forethought to protect this film and transfer it for us to see. This so easily could have been lost to time like the MAJORITY of film from the 1900s to 1930s.
We are incredibly lucky. Only one of Buster's films is lost, and it's one of his Arbuckle films. Daydreams is an enigma, as people say it's missing parts, but he was only supposed to making two reelers, and with the parts added back, it would be a three reeler. And a few of his others are missing scenes or a few frames. But even with that, we are incredibly lucky to have them all.
This did happen in the 2008 Universal studio fire, thousands and thousands of master recordings were lost in the fire. That means ORIGINAL.
Mr. Bum Tickler this is better than the newest Star Wars
@Mr. Bum Tickler ok soy boy
Sadly, so veey many of the old silent nitrate films are missing, vanished, lost, destroyed, burned or just disintegrated. I cry real tears at their loss...
He called it "The Goat" because he somehow knew what that would eventually mean - he might actually be the GOAT
Good one. I usually only hear it being associated with Messi and ROnaldo these days by their fanboys.
Can you explain the expression “The Goat” what does it refer to? Thanks.
@@marioalejandro7549 It comes from saying that something or someone is the "Greatest Of All Time" (G.O.A.T.) 😊
thanks man! 😊I have heard that saying referring to Messi and McGregor but never made the connection 😏😜 thanks again.
@@marioalejandro7549 Happy to help :)
20:18 that is some athleticism, and you know he did his own stunts.
He was Jackie Chan's biggest inspiration.
@@-PURPLE-HEAD
22:43 And Bugs Bunny's
if i remember correctly he only used a one take method too, where if he couldn't get it done in one shot he didn't use it.
exactly I've downloaded and edited that scene to keep it
and Douglas Fairbanks too is good as hell
don't forget Chaplin
Buster was quite an athlete, as evinced when he appeared shirtless or in shorts & A-shirt .... of course, he grew up in his family's acrobatic Vaudeville act, with he being the acrobat
Buster Keaton, man of a thousands moves and a single facial expression.
Sort of like Mr. Bean
@@ItsKeithtEh Mr bean does a lot of facial expressions
He can do so much with one expression
It's those big emotive anime eyes
King of the Deadpan and the worlds flattest hat.
I Believe it was in "Out west" Buster was betting in poker that he had to smile if he won. He tried and no bet. He couldn't do it.
10:41 Just in case you wanted to know, the $5,000.00 reward adjusted for inflation is worth $71,845.81 in 2020.
Thanks, man!
Gracias
It was $500.00
Get on the phone
@@SidecarHero1 check again. Or get your eyes check.
The colorized street scenes = Time travelling
Any film is capturing a moment in time. #Duh
Pentu Plove ugh I bet you’re boring. #doesntgetlife
It truly is... its so amazing to be a part of the passage of time. I found myself pausing so many times in the film to just admire the streets, clothing, signs of the era. History is becoming so alive
Jarik McCann there is a new easy way to color old movies called “deoldify” google it
Ken Hudson in those days they cleared streets of people because having to films scenes multiple times because of dumb asses in the background was super expensive. So they cleared the area and picked emptier towns to film.
As a professional cameraman for the last 30 years I find it very interesting that there are no noticeable camera movements. No camera zooming, no tracking, no panning and no tilting to follow the characters every movement. Everything happens in the fixed frame scene. I did notice one gentle tilt down on the policeman hit with the horse shoe 3:55. A slight pan left to keep the dog action in frame 7:08. And an interesting, but unusual combination of a pan left and tilt down as he gets off the train. (I think the camera person possibly missed Busters first action cue when moving left on the engine to light his cigarette) The only reason to move a camera is to follow the action. Never anticipate it or lag behind it 9:13. Here is the only pan right across the poster 10:32.This expert pan left, to capture the cart stopping, so we can see Buster exit the driving seat 16:53. I nearly missed the pull focus after he bends the key at 20:10. Having said all that it must be very difficult, as the camera operator, to hand crank the film and also follow action.
If only the majority of CZcams videos could do the same and get a tripod, leave the zoom alone and forget the music track, as now we have sync sound.
Really enjoyed seeing this masterpiece in colour.
Great information to know Sir. Thanks!
A lot of art house movies do the same too
D.W. Griffith didn't direct it.
It is something to think about. Especially because during the early 21st century, they were still experimenting with film and all of the cinematic techniques.
i love and immensely enjoy dynamic camera movements, creative angles and action. just saying
22:46 amazing special effects for 1921
how did they even do that
@@Sitzkrieg It looks like claymation maybe
@@Sitzkrieg they probably made a smaller model of the house and a lift, and then frame by frame shot it and stitched together to make an animation, same concept as movies with dolls as main characters
Or this 9:06
Keaton was a genius, the use of flashbacks, animations and his strong desire to avoid cue cards and have the story tell itself was truly ground breaking for the time.
Agree, Keaton was genius but, was there really any ground to break in 1921?
M V.B I don’t think you understand the term then
I also noticed the flashback, it must be a very early example of it.
@@-PURPLE-HEAD Он С Чаплиным соревновался. Проиграл. Но всё равно любим.
🎉🎉❤😂❤😂❤❤❤❤❤❤i love buster keaton, charlie chaplin, laurel & hardy.....😂😂😂😂😂😂❤🎉😂❤🎉
I remember the first time I saw this in 1921. Was just as good then 👍
Lmao ok dude 👨🦼
Time traveler alert! 📢
OK Greatest Generation-er
I believe that there are people still alive that saw this in 1921 but I don't believe any of them know how to use a computer.
@外国人 sorry I have not had the time to respond. My daughter was in a horrible accident a couple day ago. I've been up at the hospital. What did you mean by autism bait? I don't understand.
Please let me know. Thanks 👍
Man, that was flippin genius. When i watch this stuff i think about the people who saw this when it first came out all those decades ago. Transporting yourself back to a specific time, very different from the one we know now, and imagining the pleasure and laughter of those people watching this in what would have been a much harder world than we live in today. On a comical level, this still holds up today...wonderful stuff...peace.
@first name last name Hi there, i also agree with you that even back then there would have been people from all walks of life enjoying and laughing at this. The silent genre is a lost art form in my opinion because you have use your own imagination to interpret what MIGHT be being said. Imagination is the mother of creativity.....Peace.
@@dazuk1969 Harder world based on the luxuries of today, but it produced morally stronger people.
Well said
@@DannySullivanMusic Hey D, thank you for your reply..peace to ya.
@@masonl8128 They were morally stronger because there was more gospel influence in the west at that time.
4:13 seeing that coca cola logo almost 100 years after it was made is amazing
Good catch. Most of those other brands have died.
I missed that before, good eye.
99 years ago...
It’s so crazy to think about...🤔
100
@@Vacik653 it came out in 1921
Hard to believe it still stands up
I like the colorizing, funnily enough. I think it gives it more depth, even if the colours are a bit fake. But to each his/her own I suppose. I totally agree, Keaton was a genius and came up with amazing solutions to dilemmas.
I agree. I know some people do not like colorized films, but to me a well colorized film gives depth and I see details I never notice before. There are films carefully planned to have a special look in black and white, like Casablanca and A midsommer's night dream, but certain films it adds so much. My man Godfrey there is a great color print. Also Holiday Inn. I would LOVE to see the original "Father of the Bride" with Spencer Tracy and Elizabeth Taylor done in color. It cries out for color.
Anything's better than black & white.
Yes. It reminds me of an old hand-colored photograph or postcard
I like it too, but I also like to see the original. Good to have both options, I think.
I think it looks awesome
There's never been anyone better than Buster Keaton. I could watch him all day.
I just barely discovered Buster Keaton, and it's a 100 years old [...] What a legend of his time.
this is better than the newest Star Wars
it's a fucking insult you compared this to that crap
that's not a very high bar...
🤣🤣🤣
zissler no idea who this guy was but cool that it was filmed 99 yrs ago and watching on my phone
@@robdcollector2808 Seriously? Are you kidding?
Still better than the crappy superhero movies of today.
Much better
Correlation?
eg1885 thank you!!!!! Everyone today seems to absolutely fumble all over themselves like moronic fools when it comes to anything concerning superheroes/marvel/dc. It’s highly frustrating, and if you try to reason with them by telling them that their cookie-cutter, boring, played out superhero movies are subpar . . . Don’t even get me started! Boy, how I wish the times were different.
honestly true
@@squeakyb.7709 I've seen a couple super hero movies, and I've gotten to the point where I've realized that they are super repetitive, and the same old boring story. I can see how some people would like that, but I get sick of it. Buster Keaton's films are new and refreshing, each different from the last as he escapes his adversaries in new and exciting ways.
Buster Keaton running from the cops never gets old.
Wow my grandad was born 7 years after this was made.
He's knocking on 90 now.
Now I realise how much this shows its age.
Beautiful
It's still awesome!
I envy you. My grandfather was born the same year this was in theaters, 1921. May 25 will be the 100 anniv of his birth. Unfortunately I lost him when I was 22 years old back in 1998. Seems like a whole lifetime ago. You're very lucky to have had a grandparent so long. None of mine made it past 82.
Mine was not even born yet.
@@lindildeev5721 the restored General in located in the Kennesaw train museum in Kennesaw He. I saw it there several years ago. My father made me a scale model of the train I. The 1950s after I saw T Great Locomotive Chase staring Fess Parker.
That's Kennesaw Georgia. Opps.
20-something here watching a 100 year old film and still laughing at the gags 20-somethings would have laughed at 100 years ago.
Same here, real art doesn't age! It's mindblowing.
Check out the Marx Brothers too, they’re great too for a laugh.😁👍
Welcome to humanity.
16 year old laughing at what a 16 year old 100 years ago would, truly magical
I can't imagine how funny this must have been back in 1921, because it is still funny today.
I show Buster's films for my ELL students during our lunch time on Zoom class. This movie is 100 years old and still cuts up the class. They are blown away when they find out that the stunts are REAL. Thank you for posting this movie. It is so nice to have stuff like this that anyone can enjoy no matter what age or language they speak.
I bet you're a good teacher, kids must've love you. :-)))
I wonder what Buster what Buster would think - 100 years - and his films still being watched and loved by so many, and in colour!!! He will never, ever be forgotten. Love you forever Buster.
Buster Keaton was the GOAT
The OG GOAT
This is really good representation of colorized black and white films
technically speaking how would u actually know.... there is no actual reference point
It doesn’t make sense to colourise the wanted poster; It would surely have been monochrome in real life.
So charming and really funny.... all without the sound and technology we have today!
This was a time where the writers carefully thought out the story for a long time, THEN shot the movie.
Nowadays , Hollywood spends millions making films look cool, but the story is flat and is missing this charm.
I am ashamed to admit, but this is one of the first times watching a silent film and discovering Buster Keaton..and I'm in love with the
story-telling element.
Simply wonderful.
fimed in 1921 watching this in 2020 in a virtual reality cinema :-)
In past they watched this for fun & laughing
Now we watch this to discover the past
Seeing their Life & houses & clothes & cars and more 😔
Life is too short
many still watch it for fun m8
Yeah dude, I was busting out laughing watching this
Life's only too short if you spend 20 years doing nothing but work and jerking off to tentacle hentai
I watch sometimes Charlie Chaplin for a crack
Shut up and watch how papa do
The fun never get old, Buster Keaton is so funny to watch. 😄
The mannequin joke! He thinks he's in line. It's like those funny internet pictures.
It’s so funny...😁
Colorizing Film noir and talkies from the 1930's through the 1960's is a shame, but I really like the colorization of silent films. It gives them new life and makes them more accessible.
Amazing. I cant believe how "modern" the editing and pacing feels. Truly timeless.
Buster Keaton will always be hilarious and classic. His athletic agility and deadpan expression is ageless and the best.
I love how Buster can make the simple act of waiting so fascinating and entertaining to watch. Pure genius.
This is March 2023 and while works of Charlie Chaplin have huge fan following even today, amazing stunts of Buster Keaton are left far behind. Thanks for uploading such antique silent era movie. 👌👌👍👍
99 years ago and still more entertaining than a lot of what we see at the movies or on the TV today!!!
I just love that all of this was real. Buster got on top of a train and decoupled it, he took all those falls, he made a props department build a giant clay horse and say on it until it slumped over
One of the best short films ever made, with one of the best actors: Buster Keaton!
Honestly, I am not hopeful we will see such creative genius like this again. Not in my lifetime.
that has to be a real punch at 7:25 at quarter speed he knocks the color out of him
Manny Der your right
the footage was speed up by probably 3-4 times so maybe it’s fake buddy
Look at the travel distance of the vehicles for each frame. The mans fist is moving waaaaay faster, also, Keaton's hat goes flying and it's not on a string. This dude goes flying and smashing into all kinds of things, it's not outrageous to assume he'd want a real punch
Goodness! You're right!
@@igop6000 it was sped up about twice it's normal speed. It is fake. You can see the man hits Buster on the collar bone, as buster pulls his head back quickly, as if hit in the face. It's quick and hard to catch.
J'adore quand Buster allume sa cigarette à la locomotive , tout est si imprévisible
Genius. I wish the movie theaters today would play these old films. it would be so fun to watch on the big screen and to laugh with others like in the old days.
7:09 Damn he smoked that dog.
It appears that animal cruelty was a normal thing back then
came here to say that poor dog got blasted by that dude
@@lucin8tor459 fuck da dog
I know I felt so bad for it...
found it! the safe space area of the comments
Im genuinely laughing at some of these things
Thecourier5555 It was a type of comedy you just don’t see much anymore. When you have to rely on actions alone, there’s more room for creativity in the jokes.
who wouldn't, the guy was funny as fuck, I LOL every time I watch his movies
Laughing in irl deadass
Laughing in irl deadass
14:37 kills me
19:55 They did a great job making the sheriff look terrifying this scene, and he doesn't even do anything wrong.
I love the color that you see how things really look back then
omg looney tunes chase scenes were inspired by keaton, why am i just realizing this
Jackie Chan stated that Keaton was his inspiration. Look the gags and the stunts.
Lol
17:23 847 S. Alvarado St.
17:40 914 S. Alvarado St.
Both buildings are still there.
the drs office and hallway was the same set as the prison picture and prison hallway set
This guy is a legend. Extremely entertaining, even for a young guy like myself.
Also makes me glad to have Jackie Chan growing up, that was our Buster.
Guys like him are true pioneers of comedy and entertainment. There was nothing before them. Amazing to be able to see such special talents….
One of the greatest actors of all time, one of the greatest comics of all time, one of the greatest directors of all time, and THE GREATEST director/actor of all time. He was also Jackie Chan's inspiration for physical comedy.
Greatest Of All Time. Genius.
99 years ago and just now showing up in my recommended feed...
To be fair, although it is 99 years old it has not been available to view on the internet for 99 years. ;)
13:06 gave me the creeps. Possessed fat guy doing some sort of 20’s style pop n lock. But man, Keaton was an amazing physical actor!
20:16 couldn't see that coming. Impressive.
So pro it got me too
yup
7:09 that guy really didn't care about that dog
peterr Jacobs - I noticed the same thing! Poor pooch!
I know what a dick
@Necramonium no she wouldnt wtf you talking about? Cops mostly picks the side towards women than the men.
@Necramonium Lie. Men even do longer jail time for the same crime. Our "justice" system is very sexist and favors women over men. Ever hear of a man getting less time because he had depression? Me neither. Women get medical excuses for drowning their children,men get jail time for slapping a woman even if she attacks him first.
Necramonium yea right. A woman sleeps with a high school student she gets a suspended sentence a guy does he gets (rightfully 30 years.
Just look at family courts. I know guys who have so much child support taken out of their check they sometimes get a $10 check. Meanwhile his ex wife who cheated on him and caused the divorce is buying new shoes with his money.
I love that this has been colorized, it makes it seem like it isn't almost 100 years old.
Straordinario.... inimitabile... unico....un maestro....di cinema e di UMILTÀ.....un grande uomo....un artista come non ne esistono più...
This is way better than I thought it would be. Genuinely holds up really well.
The visual storytelling is mindblowing. Buster Keaton is a giant among men.
Still highly entertaining 100 years later.
I am seeing for the the first time this actor movie. I accidentally found in you tube his picture General.....what an amazing actor and got to know that he was a comedian also.....The movie General is so super and funny.....amazing direction and superb photography with no tricks and graphics. Though it was 100 years old but appeared to be much better than the present movies in all aspects. I began in search of many other films of this actor.
Buster Keaton broke so many bones through his career. Mad respect.
He broke 1 bone, it was a vertebrae in his neck and he never even noticed it until he went to a doctor 15 years later who asked where it came from. It happened in the stunt from Sherlock Jr. when he was on top of the train and grabbed the rope from a watertower to escape, when the water poured out it caused him to slip and fall about 20 feet, he hit his neck on the rail. He had a couple shots of whiskey that night, felt better and never thought of it until the doctor asked about it. He lived to 80, he told the story himself in a documentary.
I ❤️ Buster Keaton!! He was so funny!! I started watching him over 8 years ago.
Одно из лучших,что я посмотрел за последние 10 лет😢
The sound & colour subtly enhances the loveable rogue of the silver screen before the "talkies".
Still some great music 100 years later!
He'll be remembered in 1000 years, let alone 100. Simply amazing, that this level of skill and comic genius existed. If anything, we've regressed, not progressed.
society needs to return to the old ways
@@kevenwoods7939 great news! cuphead show will be released on 18 February so your wish come true
Buster Keaton was a comedic genius who will never be forgotten
Everything and everybody will be forgotten one day.
I'm on a Buster Keaton kick today and more entertained than I have been since I was a young child. This is the mark of true talent. Hollywood be damned !! This man is more talented than all the Hollywood "stars" in all the Hollywood movies of recent memory
Almost 100 years later this is still great entertainment equaling anything else on this site. Thanks for preserving it and posting!
BUSTER KEATON ERA UM GÊNIO!
😍 adoro Buster Keaton Gênio
I feel like I've entered a time machine and gone back in time its incredible how they colorized this silent film and remastered it its perfect
Amazing Buster! He never ceases to amaze & entertain me! Sheer Genius!
We always need movies from the real golden era. Thanks for sharing!
I was already laughing out loud in less than 30 seconds when he was still behind the mannequins after the line started moving..🤣
Thank you for this. We should do our best to preserve this jewels. They are pictures of a time now gone forever
Muchas gracias Buster Keaton por existir gracias por tus películas me hicistes feliz me rei mucho eres grande saludos desde España 😘😘😘😘
Nice documentary on the invention of Parkour
This is the first time i've seen a movie like this.. It's crazy how funny it is, so simple and yet it's so funny. It feels longer than 20 minutes but in a good way, I laughed almost the entire time.
Прошло сто лет , но это до сих пор смешно ! Это очень смешно ! Спасибо тебе Бастер Китон .
Not a word i like to use too often in the entertainment world, but this guy was a genius
Dude was quick! He looks like a fast runner
Keaton was an agile person. Tough too.
23:05 "You furnish the girl. We furnish the home". OMG lol what they could say back then!
Lol
People back then thought they were the most advanced of there time just as now, then in hundred years people will look back at us same way,,
This is a masterpiece! Never seen anything of Buster Keaton before!
It is a pleasure for me to comment it in 2022! Great sir!
Buster Keaton IS the GOAT
Made by a comic whom we could all see loved his job.
I'm just amazed at how quickly cinematography progressed at that time. You can really see a huge difference between a 1910 movie and this one.
In my world.. Celebrating 100 years of one, the only Buster keaton!
Wow. What a wonderful movie. Feels like I was teleported to another time.
I love how he just dashes at the first sign of trouble. Doesn't wait around at all 🤣
Amazing! Wonderful! I enjoyed it very much. Funny and hilarious! Buster Keaton was a talented comic actor. 👏
Genius, absolute genius. 100 years old and you still hold your breath for the stunts