Allez Oop

In this short comedy, a naive young man, played by Buster Keaton, dreams of becoming a famous football player. He faces numerous absurd challenges and mishaps as he tries to break into the sport, often leading to humorous and unexpected outcomes. The film showcases Keaton's signature physical comedy and deadpan delivery.

As a short film from the early sound era, 'Allez Oop' is primarily appreciated for its comedic value and Buster Keaton's performance. While not as widely discussed as his silent features, it's recognized as a charming example of his later work, demonstrating his enduring comedic talent. It's generally viewed as a lighthearted and entertaining short.

• Buster Keaton's physical comedy remains a highlight.

• A short but amusing glimpse into Keaton's later career.

• Offers a few laughs through its slapstick sequences.

Google audience: Audience reception for this short is generally positive, with viewers often praising Buster Keaton's continued comedic prowess and the film's simple, effective gags.

This short film was one of the early sound films Buster Keaton made after his directorial career with MGM. It allowed him to return to some of the independent spirit of his earlier work, albeit in a much shorter format.