Let's Do Things

In this short film, Buster Keaton plays a man who is trying to escape his landlord and his nagging wife. He attempts to find various means of employment to earn money, but all his efforts result in comedic chaos and failure. His adventures are a series of escalating mishaps that highlight his characteristic deadpan humor and physical comedy.

As a short film from 1931, 'Let's Do Things' is primarily appreciated by fans of Buster Keaton's silent and early sound era work. It's seen as a charming, albeit brief, example of his signature slapstick and comedic timing. While not a major critical landmark, it holds its own as a representative piece of its time.

• Buster Keaton's physical comedy is on full display, even in this short format.
• A lighthearted and amusing example of early sound comedy shorts.
• Features the characteristic deadpan delivery and inventive gags fans expect from Keaton.

Google audience: Audience reviews for 'Let's Do Things' often highlight its effectiveness as a short, entertaining piece. Viewers appreciate the classic Buster Keaton humor and find it a good example of his work from the early sound era. It's generally seen as a fun, quick watch.

This film is notable for being one of Buster Keaton's early sound films, where he retained much of his silent film persona and comedic style.