Squirrel

In this short silent comedy, Buster Keaton plays a character who is trying to impress a woman. He goes to great lengths, involving increasingly absurd situations and props, to win her affection. The film showcases Keaton's signature physical comedy and inventive gags.

As a short film from a legendary silent comedian, 'Squirrel' is generally viewed as a minor but enjoyable entry in Buster Keaton's later work. It's appreciated for its continuation of his comedic style, even if it doesn't reach the heights of his earlier feature films. Audiences and critics alike recognize its charm and Keaton's enduring talent for slapstick.

• Appreciated for its classic Buster Keaton physical comedy.
• A charming, albeit brief, showcase of Keaton's enduring talent.
• Enjoys its status as a late-career gem from a silent film icon.

Google audience: Audience reviews for 'Squirrel' highlight its nostalgic appeal and the timeless humor of Buster Keaton's performances. Many viewers enjoy it as a lighthearted piece that demonstrates his continued skill in physical comedy.

Although released in 1955, 'Squirrel' was filmed in 1925 and remained unreleased until the later date due to distribution issues.