Keaton was a seminal comedian, actor, producer, screenwriter, and director that shaped the industry for years to come, even though the industry stole the creative control that made his early films so valuable. By 1935, this second marriage had ended in divorce. Keaton was the world's whipping boy and made the world love him for it. Joe Keaton owned a traveling show with Harry Houdini called the "Mohawk Indian Medicine Company", which performed on stage and sold patent medicine on the side. New York: St. Martin's Press. Keaton made his first full-length feature film, "Our Hospitality," in 1923. Though this was a partnership, Cline later acknowledged that Keaton did much of the work. Keaton is often described as having been ahead of his time; Anthony Lane wrote "He was just too good, in too many ways, too soon No action thriller of the last, blood-streaked decade has matched the kinetic violence at the end of Steamboat Bill, Jr., in which a storm pulls Keaton through one random catastrophe after another. His great period began in 1923 when he appeared in The Three Ages and a year later he made a full length comedy . He had cameos in such films as In the Good Old Summertime (1949), Sunset Boulevard (1950), and Around the World in 80 Days (1956). When a grant that funded the program ended in 2017, the festival moved to Kansas City for a year. He is the first action hero; to be precise, he is a small, pale-faced American who is startled, tripped, drenched and inspired into becoming a hero. Joseph Frank Keaton was born on October 4, 1895 in Piqua, Kansas, to Joe Keaton and Myra Keaton. No Beer? It soon. In 1920, Keaton made his first full-length feature, The Saphead, playing the straight man, Bertie "The Lamb" Van Alstyne. By 1917, Joseph Keaton had developed severe problems with alcohol and the family's act was dissolved. Buster Keaton's full name is Joseph Frank Keaton and his nickname is Buster Keaton. This was witnessed by the magician Harry Houdini (or, some say, actor George Pardey), who christened the hearty boy Buster. The high point in the Educational series is Grand Slam Opera (1936), featuring Keaton in his own screenplay as an amateur-hour contestant. [87], With the failure of his marriage and the loss of his independence as a filmmaker, Keaton descended into alcoholism. Kinescopes were made for distribution of the programs to other parts of the country, since there was no transcontinental coaxial cable until September 1951. Despite Renewed Interest, Only a Handful of Buster Keaton's Classic Comedies Are on Tape", "Buster Keaton For Simon Pure Beer Brookston Beer Bulletin", "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1960)", "Buster Keaton in Maryvale, Arizona in 1961", "Buster Keaton at Maryvale Shopping City in 1961", "Buster Keaton at the Bowlero in 1961, Maryvale, Arizona", "Buster Keaton at the Lantern Inn in 1961, Maryvale, Arizona", "Buster Keaton Rides Again: Return of 'The Great Stone Face', "Why Buster Keaton is today's most influential actor", "The City of Beverly Hills: Historic Resources Inventory (19851986)", "Interviews: Melissa Talmadge Cox (Buster Keaton's Granddaughter)", "Buster Keaton's Second Wife Sues Him for Divorce", "Buster Keaton, 70, Dies on Coast. [29] Keaton later said[where?] Buster that the judge thought my mother was the bride! [58] In 1960, he returned to MGM for the final time, playing a lion tamer in a 1960 adaptation of Mark Twain's The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. By the time he was 9, his reputation as a performer had reached both coasts of the US, which Stevens' details alongside evolving child abuse and labor law reform in . They are the work of a man who, after decades of obscurity, found a way to perpetuate his comic images by embracing a new medium." Keaton and Arbuckle became close friends, and Keaton was one of few people, along with Charlie Chaplin, to defend Arbuckle's character during accusations that he was responsible for the death of actress Virginia Rappe. He Was Born On The Road. "[77] Critic Anthony Lane also noted Keaton's body language: The traditional Buster stance requires that he remain upstanding, full of backbone, looking ahead [in The General] he clambers onto the roof of his locomotive and leans gently forward to scan the terrain, with the breeze in his hair and adventure zipping toward him around the next bend. Prikryl, Jana (July 9, 2011), "The Genius of Buster". According to one biographer, Keaton was made to go to school while performing in New York, but only attended for part of one day. American comic actor, filmmaker, producer and writer, Born on October 04, 1895 He worked with comedian Ernie Kovacs on a television pilot tentatively titled "Medicine Man," shooting scenes for it on January 12, 1962the day before Kovacs died in a car crash. Much of the film was shot on location on the Sacramento River, which doubled for the Mississippi River setting of Twain's book. "[76] Gilberto Perez commented on "Keaton's genius as an actor to keep a face so nearly deadpan and yet render it, by subtle inflections, so vividly expressive of inner life. Keaton parodied the tired formula of the melodramatic transformation from bad guy to good guy, which Hart's characters went through, known as "the good badman". Record information. During his first meeting with Arbuckle, he was asked to jump in and start acting. By the time he was 21, his father's alcoholism threatened the reputation of the family act,[22] so Keaton and his mother, Myra, left for New York, where Keaton's career quickly moved from vaudeville to film. Known as "The Great Stone Face," Keaton got big laughs out of his relentlessly blank expression in silent film comedies like The Saphead (1920), Sherlock, Jr. (1924), and his famous The General (1927). Buster KEATON from tree Compton-Queen Family Tree_2011-02-01. Buster Keaton is an American actor, known in the world of cinema as "The Great Stone Face" The popularity of the artist at the peak of his career was comparable to the demand of Charlie Chaplin. Joseph Frank Keaton IV was born October 4, 1895, in Piqua, Kansas. [71] He wears a small version of Hart's campaign hat from the SpanishAmerican War and a six-shooter on each thigh, and during the scene in which he shoots the neighbor and her husband, he reacts with thick glycerin tears, a trademark of Hart's. For most grandfathers, this means doing puzzles on the living room floor or pushing their grandchild on a swing. He recovered in the 1940s, remarried, and revived his career as an honored comic performer for the rest of his life, earning an Academy Honorary Award in 1959. [79], Keaton designed and modified his own pork pie hats during his career. Allegedly, Keaton suffered a nasty fall, but displayed a nonchalant reaction to it. Much more thoroughly than Chaplin, he managed a near-perfect, and highly expressive, harmony between the roles of performer and filmmaker." Imitators of our act don't last long, because they can't stand the treatment. Born into a vaudeville family, Keaton's career waned after his inked with MGM and lost his artistic . Keaton supported himself throughout the 1940s by appearing on stage in Europe and the United States, and writing gags for MGM and 20th Century-Fox. He was forced to make several films as a straight man to Jimmy Durante, including Free and Easy (1930). In 2022, two works on Keaton appeared within a month of each other. In Seven Chances (1925), he faces a rockslide. Like Arbuckle before him, Keaton began directing films that he appeared in. Keaton said he was lucky if he used only six hats in making a film. Employing picturesque locations, the film's storyline reenacted an actual wartime incident. With the exception of Seeing Stars, a minor publicity film produced in 1922, Limelight was the only time in which the two would ever appear together on film. In 2023, Keatons life and work was depicted in the graphic novel biography Buster: A Life in Pictures written by Ryan Barnett and illustrated by Matthew Tavares. [53] Keaton also found steady work as an actor in TV commercials for Colgate, Alka-Seltzer, U.S. Steel, 7-Up, RCA Victor, Phillips 66, Milky Way, Ford Motors, Minute Rub, and Budweiser, among others. [37], Keaton's last three features had been produced and released independently, under Keaton's control, and fell short of financial expectations at the box office. On February 14, 2007, James Talmadge (born Joseph Talmadge Keaton) passed away peacefully with his wife of 63 years, the love of his life, Barbara Talmadge, by his side. The grandchildren delighted in deliberately mentioning Buster's name. The program always includes talks by Keaton expertsincluding family memberssocial events and film screenings. Irving was usually on my side, but this time he said, 'Larry likes it. He'd say, "How about this?" By 1923, Keaton was making full-length features. . Get 'em for me.' Keaton's character emerged unscathed, due to a single open window. Most of these 16 films are simple visual comedies, with many of the gags supplied by Keaton himself, often recycling ideas from his family vaudeville act and his earlier films. You are the only one who doesn't.' Keaton was born into a vaudeville family. In 1965, Keaton starred in the short film The Railrodder for the National Film Board of Canada. It was too dramatic for some filmgoers expecting a lightweight comedy, and reviewers questioned Keaton's judgment in making a comedic film about the Civil War, even while noting it had a "few laughs. Yallop, David (1976). Then, the facade of a two-story building toppled forward on top of Keaton. United States, 1924. Sgt. Keaton's last commercial film appearance was in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum (1966), which was filmed in Spain in SeptemberNovember 1965. The festival began in 1993 and grew to international recognition. Buster joined his family's act at a very young age. However, Keaton was always able to show the authorities that he had no bruises or broken bones. Later, the family had two more children. Keatan balanced his work in front and behind the camera very well. Most of these parodies targeted acts with which Keaton had shared the bill. Early Days in Vaudeville - 1895-1917. The young Keaton goaded his father by disobeying him, and the elder Keaton responded by throwing him against the scenery, into the orchestra pit, or even into the audience. Keaton observed that during his silent period, such a hat cost him around two dollars (~$2733 in 2022 dollars); at the time of his interview, he said, they cost almost $13 (~$116 in 2022 dollars). Buster Keaton got his name in true slapstick fashion. . Afterward, I only gradually realized what kind of family I was inheriting. Buster had broken up his family's vaudeville act, "The Three Keatons", at the age of 21, when his father's drinking made their rough-and-tumble act too difficult and dangerous. This channel is dedicated to the genius of Buster Keaton and family. Keaton's contract with MGM was ended in 1933. By the time he was three, Keaton had become part of his parents' act, renamed "The Three Keatons." Critic Dana Stevens published a cultural history of Keaton's life and work, Camera Man: Buster Keaton, the Dawn of Cinema, and the Invention of the Twentieth Century. [90] After undergoing aversion therapy, he stopped drinking for five years.[91]. He was 70 years old. Please enable JavaScript in your browser's settings to use this part of Geni. Keaton also directed three one-reel novelty shorts for the studio, but these did not result in further directorial assignments. Jimmy assists Spencer Tracy's character, Captain C. G. Culpepper, by readying Culpepper's ultimately-unused boat for his abortive escape. When she saw the little house, she flew into a rage: she thought the house was much too small, with no place for servants. Free shipping for many products! "Introduction." Meanwhile, the eldest scion of "fun's funniest family" traveled on to New York and Ehrich House, where he arrived, according to his datebook, on January 18, 1917. . Keaton's writers included Clyde Bruckman, Joseph Mitchell, and Jean Havez, but the most ingenious gags were generally conceived by Keaton himself. He would return often. Keaton managed to get his drinking under control by 1934, after a short time in Europe where he appeared in several films including Le roi des Champs-Elyses (1934). Beginning in his early twenties, he enjoyed a decade-long stretch as the director, star, stuntman, editor, and all-around mastermind of some of the greatest silent comedies . Dedicated to bringing greater public attention to Keaton's life and work, the membership includes many individuals from the television and film industry: actors, producers, authors, artists, graphic novelists, musicians, and designers, as well as those who simply admire the magic of Buster Keaton. He supported them all. Buster Keaton. The 21st Annual International Buster Keaton Convention will be held Oct 2-3, in Muskegon, MI, and The Humphrey Bogart Film Festival will be held October 21-25, in Key Largo, FL. It was clear that Mr. Keaton and Mrs. Keaton had different ideas and lifestyles. Whenever a TV show wanted to simulate silent-movie comedy, Keaton answered the call and guested in such successful series as The Ken Murray Show, You Asked for It, and The Garry Moore Show, and The Ed Sullivan Show. His parents, Joe and Myra, were both veteran vaudevillian actors, and Keaton himself first began performing at the age of 3 when . The studio replaced Edwards, who had substance-abuse problems, with nightclub comedian Jimmy Durante. "[31] The more adventurous ideas called for dangerous stunts, performed by Keaton at great physical risk. Rerun it on video, and you can see Buster riding the collapse like a surfer, hanging onto the steering wheel, coming beautifully to rest as the wave of wreckage breaks. Keaton suffered from several personal crises as well. [21] In Keaton's retelling, he was six months old when the incident occurred, and Harry Houdini gave him the nickname (though the family did not get to know Houdini until later). He lost creative control of his pictures, and, like his father before him, developed a nasty drinking problem. They were married in Mexico on January 1, 1932, before his divorce was final; then again legally in 1933. [39], Welcomed to the studio by Irving Thalberg, with whom he initially had a relationship of mutual admiration,[40] Keaton realized too late that the studio system MGM represented would severely limit his creative input. Photograph: Ronald Grant. This combination of talents proved felicitous when Keaton inevitably aged out of the family act and started making movies. The film has a largely negative reputation, with renowned film historian Kevin Brownlow calling it the worst film ever made.[50]. The seemingly indestructible man married actress Natalie Talmadge in 1921, though wedded bliss did not last long. In College (1927), Keaton was engaged in every athletic sport except football, but it was a disappointment. The series benefited from a company of veteran actors, including Marcia Mae Jones as the ingenue, Iris Adrian, Dick Wessel, Fuzzy Knight, Dub Taylor, Philip Van Zandt, and his silent-era contemporaries Harold Goodwin, Hank Mann, and stuntman Harvey Parry. The "Great Stone Face" died in 1966, aged 70. He was every member of the audience as well as every performer. By Kelly Braun. A video shows silent film star Buster Keaton performing a risky stunt on a moving train. Filmmaker Mel Brooks has credited Keaton as a major influence, saying: "I owe (Buster) a lot on two levels: One for being such a great teacher for me as a filmmaker myself, and the other just as a human being watching this gifted person doing these amazing things. Rami Malek and Buster Keaton Samir Hussein/WireImage/John Kobal Foundation/Getty Images. In the end, I gave up like a fool and said 'what the hell?' Actor: The General. Named a Best Book of 2022 by The New Yorker, Publishers Weekly, and NPR In this genre-defying work of cultural history, the chief film critic of Slate places comedy legend and acclaimed filmmaker Buster Keaton's unique creative genius in the context of his time. In 2016, Tony Hale portrayed Keaton in an episode of Drunk History focusing on the silent comedian's supposed rivalry with Charlie Chaplin, who was played by musician Billie Joe Armstrong. By James Curtis. "Introduction." [98] A 1987 documentary, Buster Keaton: A Hard Act to Follow, directed by Kevin Brownlow and David Gill, won two Emmy Awards.[99]. Several factors, other than the loss of creative control, contributed to Keaton's downward spiral in the late 1920s and early 1930s. He ran to meet misfortune and never failed to make connections. Son of Joseph Frank Hallie Keaton and Myra Edith Keaton (The restored version of that film, released in 2013, contains a scene where Jimmy and Culpeper talk on the telephone. The oldest son of Joseph and Myra Keaton, who were stage comedians. They became enthralled with the area, and beginning in 1907, the family returned annually. In the earliest days on stage, they traveled with a medicine show that included family friend, illusionist Harry Houdini. At the end of the day, he asked to borrow one of the cameras to get a feel for how it worked. Evolved from the knockabout upbringing of the vaudeville stage, Keaton's comedy is a whirlwind of hilarious, technically precise, adroitly executed, and surprising gags, very often set against a backdrop of visually stunning set pieces and locationsall this masked behind his unflinching, stoic veneer. He stated that he learned to read and write late, and was taught by his mother. Buster Keaton was one of three great silent film comedians (along with Charlie Chaplin and Harold Lloyd). In 1964, he told an interviewer that in making "this particular pork pie", he "started with a good Stetson and cut it down", stiffening the brim with sugar water. His first directorial effort, The High Sign, was a short that apparently did not work very well. Buster Keaton was born in Piqua, Kansas, the small town where his mother, Myra Edith Cutler, happened to go into labor. Noticing that this caused the audience to laugh less, he adopted his famous deadpan expression when performing. [102], Film critic Roger Ebert stated, "The greatest of the silent clowns is Buster Keaton, not only because of what he did, but because of how he did it. [84] Natalie's extravagance was another factor, spending up to a third of her husband's earnings. After Keaton's successful work with Arbuckle, Schenck gave him his own production unit, Buster Keaton Productions. He appeared on shows such as Playhouse 90, Route 66, and The Twilight Zone. His third wife was a dancer named Eleanor Ruth Norris. Keaton died of lung cancer on February 1, 1966, aged 70, in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles. Born into a performing family, Keaton's father Joe owned a traveling vaudeville show with [93] Despite being diagnosed with cancer in January 1966, he was never told he was terminally ill. Keaton thought that he was recovering from a severe case of bronchitis. Several times I'd have been killed if I hadn't been able to land like a cat. Joe and Myra were Vaudevillian comedians with a popular, ever-changing variety act, giving Keaton an eclectic and interesting upbringing. [100] Hirschfeld said that modern film stars were more difficult to depict, that silent film comedians such as Laurel and Hardy and Keaton "looked like their caricatures". They divorced in 1936[89] at great financial cost to Keaton. 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