#MovieMonday Buster Keaton’s first film for MGM, “The Cameraman,” 1928, is arguably the best rom-com of all time. A touch sweeter perhaps than his previous movies, but after Buster scrapped the script, he certainly made it his own. | Buster Keaton

725K views · 3.6K reactions | Some like it wet, some like it dry. Your call. Experience your desires at Saltburn, now playing in select theaters and everywhere Thanksgiving. | Amazon MGM Studios | Facebook

418 reactions · 8 comments | Happy Holidays from the American Fiction family. Celebrate the holiday season with tickets! Now playing in select theaters. | Amazon MGM Studios | Facebook

"Circa 1928, Norma Shearer and her husband, MGM production genius Irving Thalberg, were photographed aboard the SS Majestic as they returned from their honeymoon in Europe. The couple, considered Hollywood royalty of the era, had recently married after a long and celebrated courtship within the film industry. Their voyage reflected both personal joy and professional triumph, as Shearer was rising as one of MGM’s brightest stars while Thalberg was shaping the studio’s golden reputation. Elegant a

6.3K views · 280 reactions | The Cameraman is a 1928 American silent...

568K views · 4.6K reactions | In 1928, during the filming of “Steamboat Bill Jr.,” Buster Keaton pulled off one of the most daring stunts in movie history. His crew was so worried that they urged him not to go through with it, some even threatening to walk off set. As a two-ton wall prop fell, the cameraman couldn’t watch. The wall just grazed Keaton’s arm, yet he stayed composed, not flinching at all. | Historyinmemes | Facebook