Arunas

[Arunas @ArunasDAM]

Who will win the Champions League? Plot the route to Wembley now! #UCLBracket https://t.co/qWFxPmyxtg

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

Buster Keaton showcasing his real stunts. Born in 1895, Keaton became one of the most influential actors and directors during the silent film era, known for his stone-faced expression and remarkable physical comedy. His historic stunts have left an indelible mark on the world of entertainment.

One of Keaton's most iconic stunts can be seen in the film "Steamboat Bill, Jr." (1928), where he stands in front of a two-story house's façade that collapses, leaving an open window that miraculously fits perfectly around Keaton as he remains unharmed. This stunt exemplifies Keaton's precise timing, meticulous planning, and incredible physical agility.

In the movie "The General" (1926), Keaton orchestrated a breathtaking locomotive chase sequence, which is considered one of the most elaborate and costly stunts of the silent film era. The scene involved a real steam locomotive crashing into a burning bridge. The daring stunt showcased Keaton's innovative approach to filmmaking and cemented his status as a true pioneer of cinema.

Buster Keaton's ability to perform incredible stunts and physical comedy without the use of special effects or stunt doubles set him apart in an era when safety measures were far less advanced than today. His contributions to cinema continue to be celebrated for their creativity, ingenuity, and sheer audacity, making him an enduring and inspirational figure in the world of film and entertainment.

[Rugby World Cup @rugbyworldcup]

History beckons

#RWC2023 | #RWCFinal

[CNN @CNN]

US retail sales rose 1.3% in October from the month before, the Census Bureau reported Wednesday https://t.co/f0etcbNoyJ

[Reuters @Reuters]

Target's holiday forecast squeezed by 'stressed' consumers, shares fall 17% https://t.co/5LbtqRAVWX

[Arunas @ArunasDAM]

@stonkidze 5

[Arunas @ArunasDAM]

@Reuters Good luck 😂😂