Buster Keaton in The Goat

"The Goat" is a silent comedy film released in 1921, directed by and starring Buster Keaton. It is one of Keaton's many iconic films from the silent era of cinema. In "The Goat," Buster Keaton plays a young man who finds himself mistakenly identified as a notorious criminal. The film is known for its inventive and slapstick humor, characteristic of Keaton's style.

The plot of "The Goat" revolves around Keaton's character trying to navigate various misadventures and misunderstandings as he unwittingly becomes the target of the police and the real criminal. The film features Keaton's trademark physical comedy, clever sight gags, and impressive stunts, showcasing his acrobatic and comedic skills.

As with many silent films, "The Goat" relies heavily on visual storytelling and physical comedy, making it a classic example of Buster Keaton's contributions to the art of silent cinema. If you're a fan of silent comedy or interested in film history, "The Goat" is certainly worth watching to appreciate Buster Keaton's unique comedic talents.