1, three times

1923, when Keaton filmed his first film "Three Ages", he designed a shot-put a board on the roof of a building, and then jumped onto another building with the help of the board. He should be the first person to try this stunt in front of the camera. However, when jumping, he failed to grasp the protruding edge of another building and fell into the safety net outside the picture from a height.

2. "daydreaming"

Keaton's scene of chasing a tram in the movie Daydream is absolutely classic. In the film, he was chased by a group of policemen, crossed the streets of San Francisco, saw a tram passing by and grabbed the handle at the back. The tram didn't slow down, but it took him from running to running, and then he flew all over. He finally turned into a carriage, showing his agility.

3. Little Sherlock

Little Sherlock is one of Keaton's most popular movies. What people don't know is that one of the stunts almost killed him. In the movie, a train passes a big water tower. Keaton's character walks on the top of the train. When the train passed the water tower, the player grabbed the water pipe of the water tower, the plug of the water pipe opened, and a huge water column poured down to him.

4. "One week"

In the movie A Week, the hero married the girl of his dreams and they went home together. Unexpectedly, the journey home was full of hardships. The newlyweds need to jump from one moving car to another, and the bride quickly jumps over. When it was the groom's turn, the distance between the two cars began to widen. At this moment, a man riding a motorcycle came and took the groom away in front. Miraculously, the whole shot was done in one go, without editing.

5. General

Admiral is one of Keaton's famous works, which is adapted from a true story. He plays a train engineer named Johnny Gray, who got involved in the war while trying to stop a stolen train. There are a lot of train stunts in the play. The most famous scene is that Keaton knocked down another sleeper across the track with one sleeper in his hand.

6. Sherlock Holmes II

Sherlock Holmes II is a comedy directed by buster keaton. It tells the story of a projectionist in a rural cinema who is not satisfied with this job and is eager to become a detective.

7. photographer

Buster, a well-known street photographer, met Sally, the secretary of MGM's news short film department, in an accident. On Sally's recommendation, Buster came to MGM and wanted to apply to be a photographer there. However, Buster's career path was in constant turmoil from the beginning. Despite repeated failures, the kind Sally has always trusted and supported Buster, which made Buster very moved and encouraged.

8. the great terminator

When it comes to the comedian in the silent film era, many people will think of Richard. In fact, Busta Keaton, a cold-faced comedian, is a master in the palace and has a far-reaching influence on later generations. Looking back on Keaton's ups and downs, starting with juggling with his parents when he was a child, and counting ten classic masterpieces of his glorious years, we can relive those enduring thrilling and funny stunts.

9. Non-film

The documentary that has been rolling its eyes in the first half should at least pay attention to the film language. But after clarifying the relationship between the characters in the second half, I was moved by Ross's feelings, Beckett's thoughts and Keaton's persistence. Exploring the relationship between objects and eyes to such a profound extent will really make filmmakers feel ashamed.

10, Book of Images

Godard, who is over eighty years old, is really like an old pimple, tirelessly promoting his own film concept. Whether you like it or not, he is as sharp as any young director. Don't say that the old pimple hasn't dropped. If there is such a thing as the spirit of French cinema, that pimple is absolutely full of vitality. I hope to live a long life.