Fat Man's Worries
A young lady whose husband has been seeing someone else decides to make him jealous by flirting with the unlikely prospect of a fat man.Is it worth that guy's trouble to try to lose some weight, or is he kidding himself?
Insights
Plot Summary
In this short comedy, a man (Buster Keaton) attempts to navigate the daily challenges and comedic mishaps of his life, often involving his own physique. The film showcases Keaton's signature physical comedy and knack for finding humor in ordinary situations.
Critical Reception
As a short film from 1933, 'Fat Man's Worries' is primarily appreciated for its historical value and Buster Keaton's enduring comedic talent. While specific critical reviews from its initial release are scarce, it's generally seen as a charming example of early sound-era slapstick comedy.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for Buster Keaton's physical comedy and charm.
- Seen as a good example of a short comedy from the era.
- Appreciated by fans of silent and early sound comedy.
Google audience: Audience reception for this older short film is generally positive, with viewers often highlighting Buster Keaton's timeless comedic performance and the film's lighthearted entertainment value.
Fun Fact
Buster Keaton directed and starred in this short film himself, a testament to his prolific and versatile career in comedy.
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