The Go-Getter

A down-on-his-luck young man tries to make a fortune selling aspirins by getting into various comical predicaments. He encounters a number of obstacles and eccentric characters as he attempts to make his sales pitch and secure his fortune. The film follows his misadventures as he navigates the challenges of entrepreneurship in a humorous and slapstick manner.

As a short film from a legendary comedian, 'The Go-Getter' is primarily appreciated by Keaton enthusiasts for its characteristic humor and timing. While not as widely discussed as his feature films, it is seen as a charming example of his later work, showcasing his enduring comedic talent within a condensed format.

• Features Buster Keaton's signature physical comedy and deadpan delivery.
• A brief but entertaining glimpse into Keaton's later comedic endeavors.
• Appreciated for its charming simplicity and classic slapstick elements.

Google audience: Audience reviews for 'The Go-Getter' are limited due to its status as a short film. However, fans of Buster Keaton generally find it to be a fun and nostalgic watch, appreciating the return of his unique comedic style.

Buster Keaton's early career was marked by groundbreaking work in silent comedy, but by the 1930s, he primarily worked in short films and uncredited roles, with 'The Go-Getter' being one of his more recognizable solo efforts from this period.