Chickens Come Home

A wealthy man (Buster Keaton) finds his life turned upside down when his past mistress shows up unannounced on the eve of his wedding. She threatens to expose their affair, leading to a series of comedic mishaps and misunderstandings as he tries to keep his secrets hidden.

As a short film from the early sound era, "Chickens Come Home" is primarily appreciated for its continuation of Keaton's physical comedy style. While not as widely discussed as his silent masterpieces, it's recognized as a solid example of his work during this transitional period.

• Showcases Keaton's signature physical comedy.

• A fun, albeit brief, entry in his early sound filmography.

• Relies on familiar comedic tropes of the era.

Google audience: Audience reception is generally positive, with viewers enjoying Keaton's enduring comedic timing and the film's lighthearted premise. Some note it as a good example of early sound comedy.

This short film marked Buster Keaton's first appearance with Zasu Pitts, who would later become a frequent on-screen partner.