Page Me

In this silent short film, a struggling inventor attempts to create a revolutionary new communication device. His experiments, however, lead to a series of chaotic and comical mishaps, involving his bewildered family and unsuspecting neighbors. The film culminates in a surprising and uproarious demonstration of his invention, which proves to be far from the success he envisioned.

As a silent short from the 1920s, 'Page Me' is primarily of interest to historians of early cinema and Buster Keaton enthusiasts. While not as widely discussed as Keaton's feature films, it is generally appreciated for its inventive gags and Keaton's signature physical comedy. Critical reception at the time was likely positive, fitting the era's appreciation for short-form comedies.

• Showcases Keaton's early comedic genius and physical prowess.

• Features innovative gags and a charmingly chaotic narrative.

• A delightful example of early silent film comedy.

Google audience: Information regarding Google user reviews for this specific silent short film is not readily available.

Although Buster Keaton is credited as a star and likely had significant input, the official director for 'Page Me' is Charles Reisner, marking one of Keaton's early collaborations with other directors before fully taking the helm of his own productions.