Buster Keaton, Harry Gribbon on 'Make The Connection' (1955)

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  • Опубліковано 5 вер 2024
  • From Classicvideostreams.com Buster Keaton & Harry Gribbon appear as guests on 'Make The Connection' airing on August 18, 1955. Panelists include: Betty White, Gene Klavin, Laraine Day & Eddie Bracken. Moderated by Gene Rayburn.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 22

  • @beatingbrahms
    @beatingbrahms 12 років тому +9

    Buster was sooooooooo adorable!

  • @TokyoStreetReport
    @TokyoStreetReport 9 років тому +8

    Betty White and Buster Keaton together!

    • @barrythomas615
      @barrythomas615 6 років тому +3

      . . .and Gene Rayburn hosting his first (?) game show - way before "Match Game"?

  • @kantaton
    @kantaton 16 років тому +6

    Buster shows great timing. Hilarious!

  • @nitrateglow
    @nitrateglow 11 років тому +6

    Yeah in all of his shorts and features in the 1920s, I've never seen him once throw a pie, but this is so damn funny!

  • @kevins.butler3402
    @kevins.butler3402 4 роки тому +2

    Harry had worked with Buster in the silent film comedy:"The Cameraman"..Harry was a cop and Buster played the title role.

  • @marcdelente2456
    @marcdelente2456 3 роки тому

    Buster king of comedies monsieur keaton eternel

  • @MiaJamesloveofvintage
    @MiaJamesloveofvintage 12 років тому +2

    Betty is BEAUTIFUL!

  • @MissGoldenDreams13
    @MissGoldenDreams13 13 років тому +4

    During the part where Buster was stalking around, looking as if he were about to pie someone, I was thinking "Pie the camera!"

  • @driloc
    @driloc 3 роки тому

    It's stranger seeing a young Gene Rayburn!

  • @ralpharroya158
    @ralpharroya158 6 років тому +2

    Lorraine Day was a actress who was married to Leo Durocher, and Eddie Bracken was Roy Wally of Wally world in National Lampoons Vacation

  • @spiercephotography
    @spiercephotography 7 років тому +6

    In the hosts (and shows) defense, Buster used to throw a lot of pies early on, but stopped when he started making films since "pieeing" was going out of style when they started and they couldn't bring any of the impossible gags over into film, since the audience needed to believe everything. Saw in an interview too (from before this aired), that he still takes pride in the fact that he can throw a pie from 27feet and still score a hit. So there must be something to it?
    Either that, or it was just his "new" routine since I've seen him doing the pie thing on a few different shows...

  • @fromthesidelines
    @fromthesidelines 16 років тому +1

    This was a summer game show Goodson-Todman produced for The Borden Company (before the start of Jackie Cooper's "THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE" that fall) on NBC's Thursday night schedule [8:30-9pm(et)]. Keaton appeared quite often on TV at the time...

  • @WilliamT1964
    @WilliamT1964 11 років тому +9

    That was cute...but Keaton was never a "pie-throwing clown". >:(

  • @putzilla1286
    @putzilla1286 15 років тому +4

    You know, Buster wasn't all about pies, like this clip may suggest. It was only later in his career that he used them the most. (Not to say there wasn't a pie or two in his oldies but goodies!)

  • @sodality3970
    @sodality3970 2 роки тому

    Henry Gribbon.. I just became familiar with his comedies .

  • @Jeffieboi
    @Jeffieboi 13 років тому +2

    Out of all those people, I've only heard of Betty White, lol.

    • @ralpharroya158
      @ralpharroya158 6 років тому

      Lorraine Day was a actress who was married to Leo Durocher, and Eddie Bracken was Roy Wally of Wally world in National Lampoons Vacation

  • @chickenschnitzel
    @chickenschnitzel 11 років тому +6

    It's a lie. Buster didn't throw pies until Hollywood Cavalcade (1939).

    • @mollyr.goates8097
      @mollyr.goates8097 5 років тому +2

      He threw a pie in his first film, the butcher boy. It hit Al St John in the face.

  • @nizzle1931
    @nizzle1931 14 років тому +4

    Sneaky Buster, he almost pied the host.

  • @barrythomas615
    @barrythomas615 6 років тому +1

    This show seems to be a knockoff of the more famous "I've Got a Secret."