101 years ago, Buster Keaton did something that still feels impossible today. In Sherlock Jr. (1924), he performed stunts so precise and dangerous that he didn’t even realize he had broken his neck—something only discovered 9 years later through an X-ray. Every move, every fall, every jump was perfectly timed, rehearsed, and executed with his signature deadpan expression. Keaton didn’t just act or direct—he became part of the machine of cinema itself, pushing the limits of what was possible on s

245K views · 3.3K reactions | Buster Keaton - The Goat (1921) - Buster with Clay Model | Buster Keaton Fanss | Facebook

11K views · 646 reactions | This Day in Buster…April 6, 1929 Buster Keaton goes from zero to hero in “Spite Marriage,” which has its general release in the U.S. two weeks after opening in New York. | Buster Keaton | Facebook

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