The Best Arbuckle/Keaton Collection, Volume Two lawman Striving to be the "good

Striving to be the "good girl" at home and at work has left her on the verge of a breakdown

Just another day at Caesar's Palace

It's the high-flying lunacy of Airplane

Don is quickly recruited into the Royals

A cynical philanderer goes home for the holidays

The Best Arbuckle/Keaton Collection, Volume Two lawman Striving to be the "goodFrom 1913 to 1916, Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle rose from the ranks of bit player to writer, director and star of comedies for Mack Sennett's Keystone Film Company. Because of Sennett's belief that actors were interchangeable, he lost Arbuckle to producer Joseph M. Schenck, who not only paid the comedian handsomely, but also permitted him complete creative control. To help in the new venture, Arbuckle recruited Buster Keaton, popular star of a knockabout