A work in constant progress (and occasional regress).
Featuring:
Arthur Trimble, Doreen Turner, The Wonder Dog Pal
Written by:
Richard F. Outcault
Directed by:
Gus Meins
Release Date:
February 24, 1926
Original Title:
Buster's Nose Dive
Genres:
Comedy
Production Companies:
Century Film
Production Countries:
United States of America
Ratings / Certifications:
N/A
Runtime: 14
Sixth episode in the Buster Brown 2-reel comedy series. Tige is pacing up and down, waiting for his master but cannot resist going in pursuit of a miniature dog in a parked limousine only to get very much the worse of the encounter. Meanwhile Buster is going riding with Mary Jane and Tige joins him on horseback but it transpire this is all just in his dreams.
Tige is pacing up and down, waiting for his master but cannot resist going in pursuit of a miniature dog in a parked limousine only to get very much the worse of the encounter. Meanwhile Buster is going riding with Mary Jane and Tige joins him on horseback but it transpire this is all just in his dreams. In reality the day is dominated by a machine that his inventor-father is to demonstrate and a long section devoted to crossing the road in the course of which Tige (the only actor credited in the print I saw) is guilty of a rather aggressive device for getting across that leads to the kids having to hide him from the police. Buster and Tige end up taking off in an airplane (presumably the father's invention) while father and Mary Jane go in pursuit by car. There is a further twist.The story is not terribly coherent but that is undoubtedly because the version I saw (presumably from a home-view version of some sort) at thirteen minutes is only about half the length it should be.The kids are frenetic. The star (Pal/Pete/Tige) is as impassive as Buster Keaton throughout.
Director:
Gus Meins
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