Buster Keaton Dives From Train - Search Videos

Buster Keaton - Day Dreams (1922) - Catching Train | Buster Keaton Fanss

Buster Keaton - Day Dreams (1922) - Catching Train | Buster Keaton Fanss

50.2K viewsApr 13, 2017

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Watch Buster Keaton’s iconic train stunt in ‘The General’

Watch Buster Keaton’s iconic train stunt in ‘The General’

faroutmagazine.co.uk

Watch #BusterKeaton's efforts to save the train in this amazing scene from the movie ''The General (1926)''. :o :o Enjoy more classic #comedy videos at - https://goo.gl/BvJMkY | HauteBook

Watch #BusterKeaton's efforts to save the train in this amazing scene from the movie ''The General (1926)''. :o :o Enjoy more classic #comedy videos at - https://goo.gl/BvJMkY | HauteBook

15.6M viewsAug 4, 2018

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This Day in Buster…October 30, 1965 "Buster Keaton Rides Again,” the behind-the-scenes making of “The Railrodder” documentary is released. Gerald Potterton candidly captures Buster Keaton’s process for the National Film Board of Canada - a real treasure. | Buster Keaton

This Day in Buster…October 30, 1965 "Buster Keaton Rides Again,” the behind-the-scenes making of “The Railrodder” documentary is released. Gerald Potterton candidly captures Buster Keaton’s process for the National Film Board of Canada - a real treasure. | Buster Keaton

223.2K viewsOct 30, 2023

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This Day in Buster…November 26, 1922 The Orlando Sentinel claims that Buster Keaton’s “The Boat” is “a sure cure for blues, bunions, corns and dandruff.” Sounds like the kind of rhetoric the Three Keatons peddled in the Medicine Shows! | Buster Keaton

This Day in Buster…November 26, 1922 The Orlando Sentinel claims that Buster Keaton’s “The Boat” is “a sure cure for blues, bunions, corns and dandruff.” Sounds like the kind of rhetoric the Three Keatons peddled in the Medicine Shows! | Buster Keaton

17.1K viewsNov 26, 2024

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This Day in Buster…March 22, 1930 "Free And Easy" opens in the U.S. Buster Keaton’s second talkie, but the first in which he spoke. MGM demonstrated from the outset that they didn’t know what to do with a performer like Buster Keaton, but boy, could he Buster move ;) | Buster Keaton

This Day in Buster…March 22, 1930 "Free And Easy" opens in the U.S. Buster Keaton’s second talkie, but the first in which he spoke. MGM demonstrated from the outset that they didn’t know what to do with a performer like Buster Keaton, but boy, could he Buster move ;) | Buster Keaton

40.6K viewsMar 22, 2023

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This Day in Buster…October 9, 1936 "The Chemist" is released by Educational Pictures. Buster Keaton is a scientist who invents some ridiculous nonsense, including candy that, once eaten, will cause one to fall deeply in love. Buster, we don’t need no candy! | Buster Keaton

This Day in Buster…October 9, 1936 "The Chemist" is released by Educational Pictures. Buster Keaton is a scientist who invents some ridiculous nonsense, including candy that, once eaten, will cause one to fall deeply in love. Buster, we don’t need no candy! | Buster Keaton

39K viewsOct 10, 2023

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This Day in Buster…February 22, 1935 "One Run Elmer" is released by Educational Pictures. Buster Keaton is up against Harold Goodwin - they were paired multiple times after “The Cameraman” - with baseball gags aplenty! | Buster Keaton

256.6K viewsFeb 22, 2024

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Buster Keaton’s narrow escape in 'Steamboat Bill, Jr'

faroutmagazine.co.uk

Buster Keaton rides the rails in Canada - NFB Blog

Unseen footage of Buster Keaton revealed

MSNLost in Time

How Buster Keaton pulled off the most dangerous gags in film history

MSNLost in Time

🎬 In 1926, Buster Keaton performed one of the most dangerous stunts in film history—throwing a massive log from a moving train to knock another log off the tracks. No stunt doubles. No special effects. Just raw bravery and perfect timing. | VibrantHistory

17.5K views8 months ago

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The Buster Keaton stunt that went wrong and made film history

In 1926, Buster Keaton went all in. To capture one unforgettable moment in The General, the crew built a full-scale wooden bridge, set it ablaze, and sent a real steam locomotive crashing into the river below. The price tag? $42,000 at the time, the equivalent of about $600,000 today. No CGI, no miniatures, just raw spectacle. Keaton wasn’t only a master of comedy, he was a daring filmmaker who risked everything to create images that still leave audiences stunned nearly a century later. Video Cr

460.8K views5 months ago

FacebookNorthlandz Miniature Wonderland & Train Mus…

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

566.8K views4 months ago

FacebookNorthlandz Miniature Wonderland & Train Mus…

Buster Keaton carried out one of his most nerve-racking stunts by standing directly in front of a moving train and calmly clearing debris from the tracks. In The General (1926), the locomotive barrels toward him as he casually tosses railroad ties and other obstacles aside at the very last second. There were no special effects, no trick photography, and no safety nets. A single slip or mistimed move could have been fatal. The scene perfectly showcases Keaton’s genius—blending genuine danger with

32.7K views4 months ago

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The Genius of Buster Keaton: Perfecting the 'Art of the Gag'

Buster Keaton’s Iconic Train Track Scene

38.5K views1 month ago

YouTubeKevin C Brown

The Real Train Stunt That Still Amazes Today

33.8K views2 weeks ago

YouTubeRoman World Mysteries

History | Ancient History on Instagram: "Buster Keaton was renowned for performing some of the most daring and inventive stunts in film history, earning his reputation as one of the greatest physical comedians of the silent era. Known as “The Great Stone Face” for his deadpan expression, Keaton combined precise timing, athleticism, and fearless creativity to execute complex stunts without special effects or safety equipment. He regularly placed himself in genuine danger, performing high falls, r

114.7K views3 months ago

Instagramhistoryresolves

Did You Know | In America, Buster Keaton’s train stunt in 1926 captured a level of commitment that feels almost unreal by modern standards. Performed... | Instagram

5.9K views3 months ago

Instagramdidyouknow

Movies and Bloopers on Instagram: "One of Buster Keaton’s most legendary moments appears in Steamboat Bill, Jr., when the front wall of a real house drops straight toward him. The structure slams down with full force, yet he remains unharmed because he is standing perfectly where an open window frame falls around his body. There were no visual tricks involved. The stunt was executed exactly as seen, using a full sized facade and precise measurements. If Keaton had been even slightly off position

21.7K views4 months ago

Instagrambloopersbits

The incredible train plunge in Buster Keaton's 1926 masterpiece, The General, where a real locomotive crashed off a burning bridge into a river for a then-astronomical $42,000 (millions today), using six cameras and massive logistics for the most expensive single shot in silent film history, without CGI.

41.3K views2 weeks ago

x.comHistory Defined

Surreal Footage on Instagram: "On July 23, 1926, near Cottage Grove, Oregon, Buster Keaton executed one of silent cinema’s most spectacular stunts: a real steam locomotive—named the Texas—was driven across a purposely burning wooden trestle bridge, then sent crashing into the Row River below, all filmed in a single take. Keaton and his crew had partially sawed through the bridge timbers, set them alight, and detonated dynamite to collapse the span exactly as the unmanned train rolled over. With

1.7K views9 months ago

Instagramsurrealfootage

Unforgettable Sports Moments on Instagram: "Buster Keaton gained fame for performing his own car and train stunts, seamlessly blending daring physical feats with his signature deadpan comedy. His insistence on executing these stunts himself added a level of authenticity and spectacle that captivated audiences, setting him apart from other performers of his era. Keaton’s stunts were not simple tricks—they were meticulously planned, high-risk sequences filmed without the aid of special effects. Th

34.7K views6 months ago

Instagramunforgettablesportsmoments

Buster Keaton: The Boat (Laurel & Hardy)

267.7K viewsJan 29, 2020

YouTubeLaurel & Hardy

Buster Keaton The Balloonatic (1923)

184.1K viewsJul 19, 2018

YouTubeLaurel & Hardy

Buster Keaton in "The Railrodder" (1965)

224.1K viewsJul 5, 2014

YouTubeVictor Murillo

The Wonderful Inventiveness of Buster Keaton

1.3M viewsOct 11, 2017

YouTubePaul Hagl @ phagl productions

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