What Fur

In this short comedy, Buster Keaton plays a man who is trying to impress a woman by pretending to be wealthy. He goes to great lengths to maintain the illusion, leading to a series of comical mishaps and misunderstandings. The film showcases Keaton's signature physical comedy and his ability to find humor in everyday situations.

As a short film from the early 1930s, 'What Fur' is not widely reviewed by modern critics. However, it is generally seen as a charming and amusing entry in Buster Keaton's later career, demonstrating his enduring comedic talent even in shorter formats. Audience reception at the time would have focused on the comedic performances.

• Features Buster Keaton's classic physical comedy.
• A lighthearted and amusing short film.
• Offers a glimpse into Keaton's work during the transition to sound films.

Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for this specific short film from 1933 is not readily available.

While Buster Keaton was a major star of the silent era, 'What Fur' was made during a period when he was working under contract for Educational Pictures, producing a series of short films rather than feature-length productions.