Ahh what a lovely tribute to the silent comedy sketches... Buster of course was a natural for this, and good ol' Lucy - a talented clown in her own right, God bless her, she didn't steal the scene but shared it beautifully xx
Ineteresting to see the personal comment Chris. Harvey consistently showcased his comedic brilliance. He was such an amazing fit with CB, TC, VL and together they truly ruled their era and beyond. I miss that humour format so much. Thank you for sharing.
Three greats in deed. But how could you every forget working with Buster and or Lucy especially working with them together? No disrespect intended. Your father was a comic genius.
Apparently, Buster was a DAMN good man. My great Grandma used to tell us about how he tried to save her uncle Roscoe after the trial, but all Roscoe wanted was to drink.
Buster was the only one that put him to work. He hired him to be a Director under the name William Goodrich. Paying 35% of the Buster Keaton Comedies Company profits. Which was a very sizeable sum in those days. Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle was the one who gave Buster his shot by having Buster appear in his films with him. Buster never forgot that. And helped the man who gave him his start. Roscoe passed away from a heart attack in his sleep on June 29th 1933 in his sleep at age 46, after signing a new contract earlier that very day with Warner Bros. He made a few short two reelers just prior to that. H was married a few times. But unknown if he had any kids.
This one it´s a Beautiful Masterpiece.... two funny Genius like Buster Keaton and Lucille Ball Honoring to Stanley Laurel!... Buster Keaton with his amazing Gags and wearing his iconic pork pie Hat. Lucille Ball with his tender comical acting. Harvey Korman (policeman) wonderful sidekick presence.
this special aired nov. 23, 1965, laurel had died in feb. that year, buster had lung cancer and wasn't aware of it, he'd die feb. 1966, less than 3 months later, and less than a year after stan laurel did. another anniversary of sorts is this special played a day after the 2 year anniversary of jfk's assassination.
@@jessicathethreestoogesfan2635 Dear Jessica, They were both at the MGM studios in the 1940s. Buster befriended her and taught her the elements of comedy. Buster also helped Lucy rehearse “the cello scene” for the “I Love Lucy” pilot. She was very grateful to Buster Keaton- as are we all! Best regards, Edgar Russell
Buster Keaton parecia uma pessoa muito boa, queria ter conhecido... Pena que não tem seu devido reconhecimento... Gosto muito de ver esses especiais de TV de antigamente, a televisão era realmente um alegre show de variedades!
Buster Keaton was hilarious and I personally don't think he was allowed to live up to his full potential because the studios felt he was from a bygone era and that the younger audiences wouldn't care for him. How sad and also how unwise of them because he would have been a gold mine for them... Loved him in the beach movies!.
As I posted on another video for Buster in a vintage TV commercial, I said if he had chosen differently he could have been a Jockey in horse racing. He knows how to take a tumble!
From what I understand, he met her early in her career and was very kind to her, mentoring her in some of the fine points of physical comedy. She esteemed him very highly.
Buster
Wrote most of the Scripts for Lucy Ball TV Shows.
Buster Keaton was the Entertainer par Excellence.
R.I.P
Three of my favorite humans in the world, all on one stage. This is a treat!
Seventy years old -- and still a master of physical comedy. God bless Buster Keaton.
Ahh what a lovely tribute to the silent comedy sketches... Buster of course was a natural for this, and good ol' Lucy - a talented clown in her own right, God bless her, she didn't steal the scene but shared it beautifully xx
Lucy was a student, so to speak, of Buster.
I never knew these two had worked together. What a treat.
Buster Keaton actually mentored Lucille Ball, he talks about it lightly in his autobiography and I believe she had a bit if it in hers
3 greats of comedy BK and Lucy and Harvey Korman.This is a rare gem that my father HK totally forgot about doing.
Ineteresting to see the personal comment Chris. Harvey consistently showcased his comedic brilliance. He was such an amazing fit with CB, TC, VL and together they truly ruled their era and beyond. I miss that humour format so much. Thank you for sharing.
Three greats in deed. But how could you every forget working with Buster and or Lucy especially working with them together? No disrespect intended. Your father was a comic genius.
Your dad must have been VERY busy to forget about this!
Buster Keaton, the man who catered happiness. Salute to this great Rainbow Artist.
And a fourth comedy treasure introduced the skit, and he's still with us in 2022, DANCING at 96. Yes, dancing at NINETY-SIX!
Laughter is good for the heart. I am 69. How lucky I am to have seen Keaton, Ball and Dick Van Dyke alive when I was a child.
Buster Keaton was the kindest man and brilliant comedian Lucille Ball was also kind and brilliant.
This is a brilliant skit. The newspaper gag at 1:59 was taken from Buster Keaton’s 1921 film “The High Sign”.
Apparently, Buster was a DAMN good man. My great Grandma used to tell us about how he tried to save her uncle Roscoe after the trial, but all Roscoe wanted was to drink.
Was it Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle?
@@michaelpuderbaugh6534 He was framed in that trial.
@@jazzmanchgo yes he was.
@@michaelpuderbaugh6534 yes
Lol the best of 2 comedy stars
Lucille Ball and Buster Keaton!! 🤣
Buster was the only one that put him to work. He hired him to be a Director under the name William Goodrich. Paying 35% of the Buster Keaton Comedies Company profits. Which was a very sizeable sum in those days. Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle was the one who gave Buster his shot by having Buster appear in his films with him. Buster never forgot that. And helped the man who gave him his start. Roscoe passed away from a heart attack in his sleep on June 29th 1933 in his sleep at age 46, after signing a new contract earlier that very day with Warner Bros. He made a few short two reelers just prior to that. H was married a few times. But unknown if he had any kids.
Even 70 was amazing !!!
Both are great Artists.
Wonderful.
This one it´s a Beautiful Masterpiece.... two funny Genius like Buster Keaton and Lucille Ball Honoring to Stanley Laurel!...
Buster Keaton with his amazing Gags and wearing his iconic pork pie Hat.
Lucille Ball with his tender comical acting.
Harvey Korman (policeman) wonderful sidekick presence.
🤣Thank you for posting, this is great!
This would’ve been a year before Keaton died.
this special aired nov. 23, 1965, laurel had died in feb. that year, buster had lung cancer and wasn't aware of it, he'd die feb. 1966, less than 3 months later, and less than a year after stan laurel did. another anniversary of sorts is this special played a day after the 2 year anniversary of jfk's assassination.
Why was Lucy friends with Buster?
@@jessicathethreestoogesfan2635 Dear Jessica, They were both at the MGM studios in the 1940s. Buster befriended her and taught her the elements of comedy. Buster also helped Lucy rehearse “the cello scene” for the “I Love Lucy” pilot. She was very grateful to Buster Keaton- as are we all!
Best regards, Edgar Russell
There is a you-tube video of Buster Keaton on Candid Camera where entertains at a luch counter in 1961. It is worth
looking up and watching.
That backwards pratfall off the bench was a real jaw-dropper!
Great.
I believe the policeman was Harvey Korman, a comedic genius is his own right.
I remember Harvey Korman as "second banana" on the Danny Kaye show!
omg i loved harvy on the carol burnet show lol
Thanks !
Buster keaton young is cute🔥🔥🔥🔥
He died the following year :'(
Buster Keaton parecia uma pessoa muito boa, queria ter conhecido... Pena que não tem seu devido reconhecimento... Gosto muito de ver esses especiais de TV de antigamente, a televisão era realmente um alegre show de variedades!
Funny!! 2 great comics!
Guy was the jackie chan of the silent era
I was enjoying myself so much I didn't even notice Harvey Korman was the policeman until I read the comments! Thank you guys.
This was released in Nov 965. Buster passed away Feb 1st 1966.
2 legends
Buster Keaton was hilarious and I personally don't think he was allowed to live up to his full potential because the studios felt he was from a bygone era and that the younger audiences wouldn't care for him. How sad and also how unwise of them because he would have been a gold mine for them... Loved him in the beach movies!.
Never realized how short he was.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Lucy is a tall woman
As I posted on another video for Buster in a vintage TV commercial, I said if he had chosen differently he could have been a Jockey in horse racing. He knows how to take a tumble!
I wish I knew what she thought of Buster . She no doubt watched his movies in the big picture palaces when she was a teen .
From what I understand, he met her early in her career and was very kind to her, mentoring her in some of the fine points of physical comedy. She esteemed him very highly.
A w e s o m e !!!!
a random gumball machine appears. Too cute
So funny!
harvey korman as well. i recognized at least 3 gags from buster's silent's. pretty sure the gumball was one too, but haven't seen that one.
👏👏👏😂😂😂 parabéns parabéns muito bom
Anyone know what this song is? I heard it also played on "Little House On The Prairie" too.
Anyone knows how's the back music called?
How awesome would've it been if we could have seen Keaton on SNL?
I think that it would be awesome if SNL was still FUNNY!
@@randomstranger7202 SNL still is funny. Maybe you just got miserable
@@jak_the_buddha compared to the comedy of the past? As us New Yorkers would say, Foooooorrrrrghed about it!
@@luislaplume8261 if Donnie Brasco taught me anything, it's that "FUGGGHED ABOUT ITTTT" can mean anything.
Keaton and Ball make such a great pair. But the cop...was that Harvey Korman?
Who’s here for wider research for A level film studies
🤗
It’s Lucy the home wrecker! What’s she doing with Buster!?
Is that police officer Harry Korman?
Yep.
Harvey Korman is the policeman I believe