S 1921 Move notes

 "The General," a silent film released in 1927, is widely regarded as one of the greatest films of all time. Its simple plot allows the audience to easily anticipate the next scene, and while the characters may seem somewhat shallow, in the context of 1927, these elements shine brilliantly, retaining their charm even after a century. Director Buster Keaton's meticulous study of the script is awe-inspiring. The film's plot is filled with humor and unexpected freshness. Even today, when we look back at some of the most classic comedy films, Keaton's work remains at the forefront. The film follows the protagonist, who is rejected from joining the army but eventually becomes a training officer. From the train chase scene, where he single-handedly takes on the enemy, to the joyous conclusion where everyone becomes an officer, the straightforward lines and humorous sequences keep the audience engaged and entertained. But "The General" is not just a comedy. It ...

"Sherlock Jr." is a quintessential work by the "Great Stone Face" Buster Keaton. This 1924 silent film, with its superb performance, ingenious use of props, and smooth pacing, still captivates audiences to this day. Watching the film feels like entering a whimsical dream. The film immediately introduces the main storyline: "This is a story about a boy who tried. While working as a projectionist in a small-town theater, he is also studying to become a detective." Keaton plays the boy, a cinema projectionist with dreams of becoming a detective. The story is threaded together with detective books and screen films, connecting the two parts of the plot. In the first part of the film, the boy embarks on his detective journey by reading detective books. This section is full of innocence and humor. The book, a simple prop, not only advances the plot but also leads the boy to make a series of earnest yet hilarious choices, leaving the audience in stitches. In the s...