When it comes to the great comedians in the silent film era, many people remember the difference. In fact, Basda Keaton, the comedian, also belongs to the master of the temple, which has a far-reaching impact on the newcomers. Orson Wells said bluntly that he loved the "General Train" (1926). The Seven opportunities (1925) is still amazing when it is chased by a large group of brides and a series of images of dodging boulders. Boldanovic, who made a film history with the title of "the Last Movie" (1971), looks back on Keaton's ups and downs, starting with juggling with his parents when he was a child, and then counting ten masterpieces of his glory days. Relive those enduring thrilling and funny stunts.
7.5
