Buster Keaton Courts the Girl Next Door in “Neighbors”
PRESENTED BY GARY SCOTT BEATTY, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR, MUSKEGONMAGAZINE.COM, AND AUTHOR AND ILLUSTRATOR
Can love survive when in-laws hate each other? Buster finds out in 1920’s “Neighbors.”
The short features Buster's father, Joe, in the roll of his father. Some high flying stunts here are by The Flying Escalantes acrobatic troupe. This film was written and directed by Keaton and Edward F. Cline, who appears as the policeman.
In the early 1900’s performers began to spend summers in the Bluffton area. Buster’s father, Joe, helped found the Actor’s Colony club there and by 1911, over 200 performers resided in the colony. By the early 1920’s, the California film industry lured many vaudevillian performers to Hollywood, including Buster and his family.
Above, a promotional piece for encouraging movie houses to carry “Neighbors.”
These Works are in Public Domain and not Derivative as specified by U.S. copyright law (title 17 of the U.S. Code).
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