358:) and pawns it for $ 4. With the money, he buys a $ 3 box of chocolates for the Girl. When the Father notices that his watch is missing, the Sheik slips the pawn ticket into the Projectionist's pocket unnoticed. The Projectionist offers to solve the crime, but when the pawn ticket is found in his pocket, he is banished from the house. When the Sheik leaves, the Projectionist shadows his every movement. The Sheik loses him by shutting him in a train car. Later, the Girl takes the pawn ticket to the pawnbroker and asks him to describe who pawned it. He points to the Sheik, standing outside.
347:). Neither has much money. He finds a dollar note in the garbage he swept up in the lobby. He takes it and adds it to the $ 2 he has. A woman comes and says that she lost a dollar. He gives it back. But then a sad old woman also says that she lost a dollar, so he gives that also, leaving himself with $ 1. A man comes and searches the garbage and finds a wallet full of money. Projectionist buys a $ 1 box of chocolates, all he can afford, and changes the price to $ 4 before giving it to the woman he loves at her house. He later gives her a ring.
38:
523:
The production included one of Keaton's most famous on-set accidents. In a scene where Keaton grabs a water spout while walking on a moving boxcar train, the water unexpectedly flooded down on Keaton much harder than anticipated, throwing him to the ground. The back of Keaton's neck slammed against a
706:
is "one of Buster's superior silent comedies that's noted for his usual deadpan humor, frolicsome slapstick, the number of very funny sight gags, the many innovative technical accomplishments and that he did his own stunts (including the dangerous one where he was hanging off a ladder connected to a
698:
as one of the All-Time 100 Movies, writing "The impeccable comedian directs himself in an impeccable silent comedy ... Is this, as some critics have argued, an example of primitive
American surrealism? Sure. But let's not get fancy about it. It is more significantly, a great example of American
561:
in the dream sequence. Keaton's character leaves the projection room and goes down into the theater, then walks into the film being screened on the stage. Keaton later explained that this stunt was achieved through the use of lighting: "We built a stage with a big black cut-out screen. Then we built
538:
was also Keaton's most complicated film for special optical effects and in-camera tricks. The film's most famous trick shot involves Keaton jumping into a small suitcase and disappearing. Keaton later said that it was an old vaudeville trick that his father had invented, and he later performed it on
369:
Fearing that they will be caught, the
Villain and the Butler attempt to kill Sherlock Jr. through several traps, poison, and an elaborate pool game with an exploding 13 ball. When these fail, the Villain and Butler try to escape. Sherlock Jr. tracks them down to a warehouse but is outnumbered by the
365:
necklace, the
Projectionist falls asleep and dreams that he enters the movie as a detective, Sherlock Jr. The other actors are replaced by the Projectionist's acquaintances, with the Sheik taking the role of the Villain. The dream begins with the theft being committed by the Villain with the aid of
545:
in 1957, but never publicly revealed how he did it. The trick was accomplished with a trap door behind the suitcase and an actor lying horizontally with long clothes hiding his absent bottom torso, which then allowed the actor to smoothly fall forward and walk as though he had always been standing
699:
minimalism—simple objects and movement manipulated in casually complex ways to generate a steadily rising gale of laughter. The whole thing is only 45 minutes long, not a second of which is wasted. In an age when most comedies are all windup and no punch, this is the most treasurable of virtues."
501:
in 1921. During the scandal and court case, Arbuckle had lost his mansion and cars and was in debt for $ 750,000. Keaton wanted to help his old friend and hired
Arbuckle under the pseudonym "William Goodrich". It is believed that the idea for the film was a tribute to Oscar Heinrich, the forensic
579:
Keaton first previewed the film in Long Beach, California. Although audience members gasped at some of the special effects, there were very few laughs, and Keaton began re-editing the film to make it funnier. However, the second preview screening was more disappointing than the first, and Keaton
565:
Keaton's character is kicked out of the film a few times but finally manages to stay in, and is depicted in a series of different scenes including a park, a lake and a desert, through a series of cuts. This was unique at the time because there was a continuity to the scenes and this strategy had
527:
It was not until 1935 that a doctor spotted a callus over a fracture in Keaton's top vertebra in an X-ray. The doctor informed Keaton that he had broken his neck during the accident nine years earlier and not realized it. Keaton famously always performed his own stunts, and this was not the only
373:
When he awakens, the Girl shows up to tell him that she and her father learned the identity of the real thief after she went to the pawn shop to see who actually pawned the pocket watch. As a reconciliation scene happens to be playing on the screen, the
Projectionist mimics the actor's romantic
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cuts free across magical territory. By a great stroke of invention, the lovesick Buster is a movie projectionist, so that the medium becomes the artist’s material, an advanced approach Buster had never heard of ... He falls asleep in the projection booth, dreaming about his girl and his
549:
Keaton later said that they "spent an awful lot of time getting those scenes". Filming took four months, while typically it took Keaton two months to finish a feature film. The editing was also difficult and took longer than a typical Keaton film. Keaton later told film historian
317:
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gang to which the villain was selling the necklace. During the confrontation, Sherlock Jr. discovers that they have kidnapped the Girl. With the help of his assistant, Gillette, Sherlock Jr. manages to save the woman, and after a car chase, manages to defeat the gang.
505:
Arbuckle became angry and abusive on set, yelling at actors and according to Keaton becoming "flushed and mad ... just changed his disposition." In his autobiography, Keaton claimed that
Arbuckle was difficult to work with and he arranged for him to direct
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steel rail on the ground and caused him to black out. The pain was so intense that Keaton had to stop shooting later that day and he had "blinding headaches" for weeks afterwards, but continued working, having a well-known high threshold for physical pain.
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extracts itself from his sleeping body ... and walks down the aisle of the darkened theatre to climb up on the stage and into the society-crook melodrama being projected on the screen ... There's no explanation for this or any other
566:
rarely been used by filmmakers before. Keaton and his cameraman were able to do this by using surveyor's instruments to position Keaton and the camera at exactly the right distances and positions to support the illusion of continuity.
738:(1985), in which a character walks out of a movie and into real life. Forty minutes into the film, Buster jams on the brakes of the car he is driving, causing the chassis to stop and the body to keep going, a gag reused in the
464:, production began in January 1924 in Los Angeles. Keaton later said that his character walking onto the screen and into a film was "the reason for making the whole picture ... Just that one situation." Having cast her in
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huge water basin as the water poured out and washed him onto the railroad track, fracturing his neck nearly to the point of breaking it. Keaton suffered from severe migraines for years after making this movie)."
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scientist involved in the rape trial against
Arbuckle. Filming began well and Arbuckle was happy to be back on set, but after Keaton corrected a mistake that Arbuckle had made, his attitude changed dramatically.
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as
Projectionist / Sherlock Jr. – A poor, young projectionist who wants to marry The Girl. He has an interest in being a detective and when he falls asleep, he dreams of being Sherlock Jr., the world's greatest
320:
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765:'s "100 Greatest American Films" list, voted on by film critics from around the world. On January 5, 2023, Richard Brody included it on his list of "Thirty-four Movies That Celebrate the Movies".
322:
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continued cutting the film down to a very short 5-reel film. Producer Joseph
Schenck wanted Keaton to add another 1,000 feet of film (approximately 11 minutes), but Keaton refused.
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1988:
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as The Local Sheik / The
Villain – A poor scoundrel that has his eyes for the girl. He steals the pocket watch, and in the dream, he is the villain who steals the necklace.
591:. Keaton considered the film "alright not one of the big ones", possibly due to the fact that it was his first real failure after a 25-year career on stage and screen.
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748:(1987). In 2012, it was ranked number 61 in a list of the best-edited films of all time as selected by the members of the Motion Picture Editors Guild. In the
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Erwin Connelly as The Hired Man / The Butler – A hired man of the girl's father. In the dream, he is a co-conspirator in the theft of the necklace.
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as The Girl's Father – A man who is wealthier than most. He does not want his daughter marrying a thief. In the dream, he is a very rich man.
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as The Girl – The daughter of a fairly wealthy man, whom the Projectionist is in love with. In the dream, she must be saved by Sherlock Jr.
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as his co-director for the film. Keaton had been discovered by Arbuckle, whose career was at a standstill after being accused of raping
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look pedestrian and a bit timid. They felt obliged to clarify matters by a symbolistic apparatus. Keaton never rose—or sunk—to that."
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criticized Keaton's performance for not having enough character development and the film for having too much "machinery and stunts".
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554:"every cameraman in the business went to see that picture more than once trying to figure out how the hell we did some of that."
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the front-row seats and orchestra pit. ... We lit the stage so it looked like a motion picture being projected on to a screen".
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Buster Keaton stars as Projectionist, who moonlights as an amateur detective. When the cinema is empty, he reads the book
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accident on set. In another scene, the motorcycle Keaton was riding skidded and smashed into two cameras, knocking over
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later claimed that Arbuckle had directed the entire film and had come up with all of the ideas for the film.
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the Butler. The Girl's Father calls for the world's greatest detective and Sherlock Jr. arrives.
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Keaton's "masterpiece" and "the most philosophically eloquent of silent comedies". In his book
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Rotten Tomatoes reports an 88% approval from 41 critics, with an average rating of 9.8/10.
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While showing a film (advertised in the lobby as "Hearts and Pearls") about the theft of a
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polls, it was ranked the 59th-greatest film ever made in the critics' poll. In 2015,
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as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". In 2000, the
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as the lead actress, but she became sick and was replaced by up-and-coming
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and released on April 21, 1924. It made $ 448,337, slightly less than
1139:, film review, November 20, 2006. Last accessed: February 21, 2008.
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as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".
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623:, which wrote that it was devoid of "ingenuity and originality".
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received mixed critical reviews. It received good reviews from
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1314:"1924 Copyrighted Works To Become Part Of The Public Domain"
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did not begin production until 1927. Arbuckle's second wife
956:, Volume 1. New York, New York: The H. W. Wilson Company.
1168:
Have You Seen...? A Personal Introduction to 1000 Films
717:
Have You Seen...? A Personal Introduction to 1000 Films
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970:
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wrote it was as funny as "a hospital operating room".
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instead so that Keaton could complete the film alone.
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as Girl Who Loses Dollar Outside Cinema (uncredited)
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433:Christine Francis as Candy Store Girl (uncredited)
672:in this 1924 film which makes later efforts by
1294:"Thirty-four Movies That Celebrate the Movies"
350:The Sheik comes into the house and steals the
1908:Go West: Music for the Films of Buster Keaton
1497:
8:
654:, notes the sophistication of the premise:
1989:United States National Film Registry films
1504:
1490:
1482:
36:
27:
1408:(1st ed.). New York: Da Capo Press.
1344:Center for the Study of the Public Domain
451:John Patrick as Conspirator (uncredited)
448:Steve Murphy as Conspirator (uncredited)
418:Jane Connelly as The Mother (uncredited)
1426:The Theater and Cinema of Buster Keaton
1273:from the original on September 16, 2016
1231:"The Top 50 Greatest Films of All Time"
1152:The New Biographical Dictionary of Film
1103:Schickel, Richard (February 12, 2005).
838:
827:List of films featuring fictional films
532:and throwing Keaton onto a nearby car.
343:) but has a rival, "The Local Sheik" (
557:Keaton depicted an early example of a
269:, and Joseph A. Mitchell. It features
19:For the 2018 Philippine TV drama, see
988:
976:
7:
1994:Films produced by Joseph M. Schenck
1923:International Buster Keaton Society
1865:Buster Keaton: A Hard Act to Follow
1292:Brody, Richard (January 5, 2023).
822:List of United States comedy films
14:
1881:Buster Keaton: A Filmmaker's Life
1216:. Last accessed: January 5, 2013.
940:
917:
902:
887:
875:
863:
848:
1003:"Buster Keaton's Climate Change"
799:The film was ranked 62nd on the
482:, who had previously starred in
1999:Surviving American silent films
1974:Films directed by Buster Keaton
1873:The Great Buster: A Celebration
1406:Buster Keaton: Cut to the Chase
411:Ford West as Theatre Manager /
1969:American black-and-white films
1429:. Princeton University Press.
1365:"AFI's 100 Years...100 Laughs"
1078:. Film review, April 27, 1924.
1054:. Film review, April 28, 1924.
1001:Fay, Jennifer (January 2014).
1:
1964:American silent feature films
1267:"100 Greatest American Films"
575:Release and critical response
339:He is in love with The Girl (
306:AFI's 100 Years... 100 Laughs
304:, ranked the film #62 in its
1979:Films set in a movie theatre
1959:Silent American comedy films
1066:. Film review, May 12, 1924.
1042:. Film review, May 26, 1924.
805:AFI's 100 Years...100 Laughs
772:, the film entered into the
619:. Negative reviews included
702:Dennis Schwartz wrote that
445:as Conspirator (uncredited)
439:as Little Girl (uncredited)
424:as Conspirator (uncredited)
2015:
1781:(for Educational Pictures)
1088:Macdonald, Dwight (1969).
163:Metro Pictures Corporation
18:
1857:Buster Keaton Rides Again
1519:
1136:Ozus' World Movie Reviews
817:Buster Keaton filmography
728:was a major influence on
257:starring and directed by
42:Theatrical release poster
35:
1340:"Public Domain Day 2020"
1229:, ed. (August 1, 2012).
1213:The 75 Best Edited Films
1076:The Atlanta Constitution
735:The Purple Rose of Cairo
617:The Atlanta Constitution
188:April 21, 1924
21:Sherlock Jr. (TV series)
1849:The Buster Keaton Story
1372:American Film Institute
1166:Thomson, David (2008).
801:American Film Institute
495:Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle
493:Keaton initially hired
302:AFI 100 Years... series
298:American Film Institute
1916:The High Sign/One Week
1900:The Buster Keaton Show
1423:Knopf, Robert (1999).
1404:Meade, Marion (1997).
1269:. BBC. July 20, 2015.
1241:British Film Institute
1105:"Sherlock, Jr. (1924)"
952:Wakeman, John (1987).
790:National Film Registry
776:in the United States.
686:
583:The film was retitled
354:of the Girl's Father (
337:How to be a Detective.
332:
290:National Film Registry
174:Metro-Goldwyn Pictures
1052:The Los Angeles Times
1019:10.1353/mod.2014.0006
663:frustrated love. His
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609:The Los Angeles Times
328:
1984:Metro Pictures films
1954:1920s American films
1342:. Duke Law School's
954:World Film Directors
745:The Living Daylights
658:"the second half of
208:45 minutes (5 reels)
1831:Love Nest on Wheels
1755:Steamboat Bill, Jr.
1632:My Wife's Relations
1452:New Music Score on
1320:. December 30, 2019
1064:The Washington Post
1007:Modernism/Modernity
794:Library of Congress
613:The Washington Post
294:Library of Congress
250:is a 1924 American
142:Club Foot Orchestra
1779:Shorts (1934–1937)
1653:The Electric House
1533:Shorts (1917–1923)
1239:(September 2012).
1133:Schwartz, Dennis.
1040:The New York Times
890:, p. 325–326.
599:The New York Times
559:film within a film
460:Originally titled
333:
74:Joseph A. Mitchell
1949:1924 comedy films
1931:
1930:
1576:The Haunted House
1236:Sight & Sound
962:978-0-8242-0757-1
754:Sight & Sound
326:
300:, as part of its
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89:Joseph M. Schenck
2006:
1810:Grand Slam Opera
1803:Tars and Stripes
1646:The Frozen North
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499:Virginia Rappe
470:, Keaton cast
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147:Robert Israel
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133:Buster Keaton
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121:Elgin Lessley
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104:Buster Keaton
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93:Buster Keaton
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52:Buster Keaton
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1706:Sherlock Jr.
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1618:The Paleface
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1472:Sherlock Jr.
1471:
1461:Sherlock Jr.
1460:
1450:Sherlock Jr.
1448:
1425:
1405:
1398:Bibliography
1383:. Retrieved
1376:the original
1359:
1347:. Retrieved
1334:
1322:. Retrieved
1308:
1297:
1287:
1275:. Retrieved
1261:
1249:. Retrieved
1245:the original
1234:
1221:
1212:
1207:
1197:February 23,
1195:. Retrieved
1189:
1184:Sherlock Jr.
1183:
1176:
1167:
1161:
1150:
1144:
1135:
1129:
1119:November 11,
1117:. Retrieved
1113:the original
1108:
1098:
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1075:
1071:
1063:
1059:
1051:
1047:
1039:
1035:
1013:(1): 25–49.
1010:
1006:
996:
984:
953:
948:
883:
871:
798:
786:Sherlock Jr.
785:
783:
767:
759:Sherlock Jr.
758:
752:
743:
733:
726:Sherlock Jr.
725:
724:
721:
716:
713:Sherlock Jr.
712:
704:Sherlock Jr.
703:
701:
696:Sherlock Jr.
695:
689:
687:
669:
665:doppelganger
664:
659:
657:
651:
646:
634:
624:
621:Picture Play
620:
616:
612:
608:
602:
598:
595:Sherlock Jr.
594:
593:
588:
585:Sherlock Jr.
584:
582:
578:
564:
556:
548:
546:vertically.
540:
536:Sherlock Jr.
535:
534:
526:
522:
514:The Red Mill
513:
509:The Red Mill
507:
504:
492:
483:
465:
461:
459:
422:George Davis
372:
368:
360:
352:pocket watch
349:
336:
334:
329:
286:Sherlock Jr.
285:
283:
247:Sherlock Jr.
246:
245:
244:
204:Running time
181:Release date
31:Sherlock Jr.
25:
1841:Works about
1824:Mixed Magic
1817:Blue Blazes
1741:The General
1524:Filmography
730:Woody Allen
530:Eddie Cline
518:Doris Deane
428:Doris Deane
255:comedy film
229:intertitles
116:Byron Houck
82:Produced by
48:Directed by
1944:1924 films
1938:Categories
1692:Three Ages
1660:Day Dreams
1555:Convict 13
1415:0306808021
1349:January 1,
1324:January 1,
989:Knopf 1999
977:Knopf 1999
833:References
740:James Bond
589:Three Ages
486:and was a
467:Three Ages
462:The Misfit
456:Production
406:Ward Crane
397:Joe Keaton
387:detective.
374:behavior.
356:Joe Keaton
345:Ward Crane
279:Ward Crane
275:Joe Keaton
267:Jean Havez
236:Box office
192:1924-04-21
155:Production
70:Jean Havez
58:Written by
1796:Allez Oop
1583:Hard Luck
1569:Neighbors
1385:August 7,
1090:On Movies
1027:145240584
964:. p. 526.
784:In 1991,
780:Accolades
688:In 2005,
652:On Movies
604:Photoplay
570:Reception
490:of 1923.
284:In 1991,
239:$ 448,337
227:(English
130:Edited by
16:1924 film
1611:The Boat
1597:The Goat
1548:One Week
1477:AllMovie
1277:July 21,
1271:Archived
811:See also
807:(2000).
803:'s list
478:actress
413:Gillette
221:Language
138:Music by
101:Starring
1748:College
1727:Go West
1454:YouTube
1251:June 6,
1186:(1924)"
792:by the
682:Cocteau
626:Variety
292:by the
213:Country
190: (
157:company
1919:(1995)
1911:(1995)
1903:(1950)
1884:(2022)
1876:(2018)
1868:(1987)
1860:(1965)
1852:(1957)
1433:
1412:
1025:
960:
711:calls
694:named
678:Buñuel
643:Legacy
615:, and
277:, and
252:silent
225:Silent
149:(2020)
144:(1999)
1379:(PDF)
1368:(PDF)
1023:S2CID
941:Meade
918:Meade
903:Meade
888:Meade
876:Meade
864:Meade
849:Meade
742:film
363:pearl
1625:Cops
1466:IMDb
1431:ISBN
1410:ISBN
1387:2016
1351:2020
1326:2020
1279:2015
1253:2013
1199:2024
1121:2018
1109:Time
958:ISBN
750:2012
691:Time
680:and
674:DalĂ
539:the
378:Cast
312:Plot
1475:at
1464:at
1318:NPR
1015:doi
768:On
763:BBC
732:'s
633:of
1940::
1370:.
1316:.
1296:.
1233:.
1188:.
1107:.
1021:.
1011:21
1009:.
1005:.
969:^
925:^
910:^
895:^
856:^
841:^
676:,
611:,
308:.
281:.
273:,
265:,
1505:e
1498:t
1491:v
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1389:.
1353:.
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1281:.
1255:.
1201:.
1182:"
1155:.
1123:.
1092:.
1029:.
1017::
231:)
194:)
23:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
