My Name Is Roscoe | The Life & Legacy of "Fatty" Arbuckle | A Docu-Mini

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Hats Off Entertainment

Hats Off Entertainment

3 жыл бұрын

He mentored Charlie Chaplin, discovered Buster Keaton, and changed film comedy forever - before a scandal destroyed his career. His name was Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle. Though you may recognize his name or face, few know the heartbreaking story of his life. This documentary short takes a look back at his controversial life & career to highlight what an instrumental figure he was in the evolution of cinema and why he should be more remembered today.
Roscoe Arbuckle's sound shorts are owned by Warner Brothers. Purchase here:
www.warnerbros.com/movies/vit...
Roscoe Arbuckle's silent shorts are owned by Kino Lorber. Purchase here:
www.kinolorber.com/film/view/...
Written, Compiled and Presented by Joe Ramoni
/ joeramoni
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Music provided by:
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For all inquiries:
joe@hatsoffent.com
#MyNameIsRoscoe

Пікірлер: 1 400
@katemaloney4296
@katemaloney4296 3 жыл бұрын
We were cheated out of Roscoe's talent and genius due to yellow journalism and slander. And then we were cheated out of seeing his life story on celluloid when Chris Farley died. At least we have you to help us remember and never forget.
@anthonylilly6862
@anthonylilly6862 3 жыл бұрын
And we thought the fake news was a recent thing
@deadprivacy
@deadprivacy 3 жыл бұрын
the media is truly the devil, it giveth and it taketh away. a media star is at the whim of the supernova that is the publics derision. The power that you allow those who would call themself "journalist" is almost absolute if you court their attention or are drawn to it.
@bostonblackie9503
@bostonblackie9503 3 жыл бұрын
There is a TV movie about him!
@funnyusername8635
@funnyusername8635 3 жыл бұрын
@@bostonblackie9503 Do you recall the title? I'd like to see it.
@jackcarter9861
@jackcarter9861 3 жыл бұрын
It was blew journalism that got him
@DwRockett
@DwRockett 3 жыл бұрын
Geez, literally teaching Chaplin AND Keaton! I had at least heard of Arbuckle, but I didn’t know he was *that* influential
@Wife_Mother_Failure
@Wife_Mother_Failure 3 жыл бұрын
i had no idea either- and that is a pretty impressive resume. i feel so much sadness for him.
@K.Spade7902
@K.Spade7902 3 жыл бұрын
Sad what happened to Fatty.He mentored Chaplin and Keaton? Amazing!
@nerfherder4284
@nerfherder4284 3 жыл бұрын
For sure! I had seen some footage and thought that he was using their material, to think he was the genius. All the footage here was HILARIOUS!
@FrankBrennosTheGreatest
@FrankBrennosTheGreatest 3 ай бұрын
I'm sorry to be the bearer of bad news but whoever made the video grossly exaggerated that part. Chaplin was already famous in his own right when he started working alongside Arbuckle in the same studio, and the two didn't like each other very much (they had very different personalities). As for Keaton, he was already a famous vaudeville performer and Arbuckle simply helped him make the transition to film. If both credited Arbuckle as a positive influence it was more due to the fact that he preceded them, and in Keaton's case their friendship was also a big part of the equation. That doesn't make Arbuckle's career any less impressive, but some people just like to exaggerate things to make them sound more exciting.
@chuckstevens2672
@chuckstevens2672 3 жыл бұрын
It’s a shame that his career was cut so short. I’m glad that he’s finally getting the recognition he deserves from the silent film community.
@jetnight88
@jetnight88 10 ай бұрын
But he not round to see it
@CinnamonGrrlErin1
@CinnamonGrrlErin1 3 жыл бұрын
It's too bad Chris Farley never got to portray him, because I think that would have helped clear things up more. Maybe someday someone will try again.
@CollinThomasEverett
@CollinThomasEverett 3 жыл бұрын
Was just about to comment this. I really hope someone does, too.
@ArtistFormerlyKnownAsShitlord
@ArtistFormerlyKnownAsShitlord 3 жыл бұрын
There were talks of Preston Lacy from Jackass portraying him in a movie of his life story. I don't know what happened with that.
@rufust.firefly2474
@rufust.firefly2474 3 жыл бұрын
Chris Farley didn't have the talent to play Roscoe Arbuckle.
@captainarcher2
@captainarcher2 3 жыл бұрын
I agree with you.
@seanhorace925
@seanhorace925 3 жыл бұрын
Here's a few choices of who I think would play Roscoe Arbuckle in a biopic. 1. James Corden 2. Patton Oswalt 3. Danny DeVito 4. Nathan Lane 5. Wayne Knight
@rattis
@rattis Жыл бұрын
A woman named Jean Darling, who was one of the last living silent movie era actors, having been one of the child actors in the very earliest Our Gang moves, told a story about Roscoe Arbuckle coming to visit a movie set she was working on at some point during that era when he was not in any movies. He came to visit Laurel and Hardy who was involved in the film. Apparently, Arbuckle seemed sad, possibly because of how being on the movie set reminded him of how he could no longer do that kind of work. So, according do Darling, Hardy cheered him up by going to the lobby and buying him a large blueberry pie. I just find that so charming, endearing and, despite the sad circumstances, funny. Like, can you think of a more "silent movie comedian who loves to eat cheering up another silent movie comedian who loves to eat" thing to do than buying a pie of all things? :)
@raptorfromthe6ix833
@raptorfromthe6ix833 7 ай бұрын
i remember watching that i believe roscoe had saved her from a wild dog and her mother(?) or some other woman grabbed jean and scowled at him
@coolgc1
@coolgc1 3 жыл бұрын
Damn!....He died almost a century ago and I feel so bad for what he went through.
@michaelbrandt5416
@michaelbrandt5416 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks to Buster Keaton, a large portion of Roscoe´s films survive today due to the fact that Keaton himself had his debut in many of those shorts. I´ve seen them all and must say that everyone of them is a masterpiece, lightyears ahead of anything ever put out in the silent comedy era.
@Riaining7
@Riaining7 4 ай бұрын
I enjoyed the duo between Mabel and Roscoe. I believe it was Mabel Normand who got Roscoe into the scene and vouched for him from the getgo. She was one of the leaders of her time in the silent film era. They even had a short silent movie called "Mabel and Fatty Viewing the World's Fair, at San Fransisco". (Found it, it's here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/m6h_mqaJ2bu9ZI0.html )
@melkent399
@melkent399 2 ай бұрын
Actually they survive because Buster rescued them from the basement of a house he owned just before the stock detriorated.
@wilcross50
@wilcross50 3 жыл бұрын
Never invite a known blackmailer to your party.
@rufust.firefly2474
@rufust.firefly2474 3 жыл бұрын
Maude Delmont... Excuse my language, but what a f****** b****!
@samspencer582
@samspencer582 3 жыл бұрын
@@rufust.firefly2474You are so right, I want to say that too about this f**** b****!
@thesisypheanjournal1271
@thesisypheanjournal1271 3 жыл бұрын
From what I understand, Delmont crashed the party. Arbuckle is probably one of the few Hollywood men she wasn't blackmailing, which might be why she decided to blame him for Virginia's death. The whole thing smells of a criminal abortion. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/b5iknaaZyZyalGw.html
@K.Spade7902
@K.Spade7902 3 жыл бұрын
@@thesisypheanjournal1271 I had read the woman who died had an illegal (at the time) abortion that day. Complications from that event killed her. Mr. Arbuckle did nothing wrong
@thesisypheanjournal1271
@thesisypheanjournal1271 3 жыл бұрын
@@K.Spade7902 That's what I think. If you follow the link to my video I explain why this is the explanation that makes the most sense.
@michaelmanning5379
@michaelmanning5379 3 жыл бұрын
Years ago I read a biography of Dashiell Hammett that perpetuated the story that Arbuckle crushed the actress underneath him. Hammett, had had worked for Pinkerton's, claimed to have been one of the agents on that case, though he wasn't. To my shame, I simply accepted the story as indicative of "wild Hollywood" during the Jazz Age. Thankyou for helping to set the record straight. It's such a shame it has to be done 90 years after the fact.
@Karmy.
@Karmy. 3 жыл бұрын
Read the same thing in a huge book of true crime I had It did state though that Roscoe was innocent however
@GeneralOlde
@GeneralOlde Жыл бұрын
"Worked for Pinkertons" is all I need to know that Hammett was a lying scumbag. The Pinkertons are the worst.
@iamhungey12345
@iamhungey12345 Жыл бұрын
To be fair the thing with Hollywood was probably the reason why people were willing to believe what was said about the guy. Had it been true it wouldn't have been that surprising. Granted what definitely isn't surprising is how bad the media have been thanks to people like Hearst.
@ThatThrashGuy99
@ThatThrashGuy99 3 жыл бұрын
15:40 Nice, Shemp Howard and Fatty Arbuckle. That is some slapstick gold
@CobraDBlade
@CobraDBlade 3 жыл бұрын
The way the public crucified Arbuckle just goes to show that literally nothing has changed in this world.
@Doomhauser
@Doomhauser 3 жыл бұрын
we just love to tear down heroes...
@kunkuno
@kunkuno 3 жыл бұрын
It was more what the media told them to believe, that hasnt changed either
@melissacooper4282
@melissacooper4282 3 жыл бұрын
Amazing how over a century later the media hasn't changed at all!
@jenneacubero1036
@jenneacubero1036 3 жыл бұрын
CobraDBlade It's cases like this where there should be some law to protect the falsely accused where the media is involved. I know there's freedom of the press, but slander and Cancel Culture's been taking some ugly turns.
@aristeon5908
@aristeon5908 3 жыл бұрын
@@jenneacubero1036 Falsely accused? The guy who accused Obama of being born in Kenya became president. Give me a f*** break
@shoddyworkmanship4934
@shoddyworkmanship4934 3 жыл бұрын
It's pretty disgusting how an unfounded accusation can ruin someone's life, and their reputation, for literally a century. And it seems people still feel an immediate need to judge the accused. Anyone can be accused, and yet so many people are all too eager to scapegoat anyone with a mark on their head. I know this video is primarily about his comedy, but the biggest takeaway from fatty's story is that no one is safe from false accusations.
@MegaMagicdog
@MegaMagicdog 3 жыл бұрын
Not to mention the presstitutes in the media.
@thesisypheanjournal1271
@thesisypheanjournal1271 3 жыл бұрын
The most likely scenario is that Virginia Rappe died from an abortion that Maude Delmont had helped to arrange. Delmont is the one who arranged for Virginia to be taken to Wakefield Hospital, where they performed an illegal autopsy and threw away her reproductive organs. I'd love to find out who else had been availing themselves of Wakefield and thus had reason to cover up for them by throwing Roscoe under the bus. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/b5iknaaZyZyalGw.html
@idkwhoknew908
@idkwhoknew908 3 жыл бұрын
The most damaging weapon a man has is their Tongue..
@jeffreydevoti7000
@jeffreydevoti7000 3 жыл бұрын
@@idkwhoknew908 Grandpa on the Munsters said a woman's tear is powerful stuff, when he carefully put three drops in a magic love potion.
@shaharazon2449
@shaharazon2449 3 жыл бұрын
I feel robbed that i wasnt exposed to this mans amazing talent They never played his films. Terrible
@TempleBuilder
@TempleBuilder 3 жыл бұрын
What’s crazy is how popular Chaplin is despite his scandalous behavior being true, but Roscoe is definitely a genius. Many of these clips still make me laugh out loud
@jackmorrison7379
@jackmorrison7379 Жыл бұрын
Very true, but politics has a lot to do with it. Chaplin is rightly famous for his on-screen work and historical importance to the development of film entertainment. His too often obsessive methods, his personality and his chasing underage females (he was tried but the jury acquitted) are ignored because the intellectual class loves his somewhat hypocritical class warfare, Stalin wasn't so bad, politics.
@kendallevans4079
@kendallevans4079 Жыл бұрын
@@jackmorrison7379 You are both forgetting Arbuckel was up on a murder/rape charge for the death of Virgina Rappe. How does "genius" fir into that?
@GregWatson-wb8yd
@GregWatson-wb8yd Жыл бұрын
Hollywood slammed door on his career and life. He banned 4 ever
@PaceFilmsProductions
@PaceFilmsProductions 3 жыл бұрын
This man's life had so many twists and turns, highs and lows I can see why they've been wanting to do a biopic of his life for some time. And I think Chris Farley would have been great in it and John Candy would have been AMAZING!
@MrTruckerf
@MrTruckerf Жыл бұрын
Neither had enough agility and dexterity to equal Arbuckle; no one his size does. His nephew Al St. John was a terrific physical actor as well.
@101Volts
@101Volts Жыл бұрын
@@MrTruckerf I haven't yet watched Roscoe's films, so I don't know how athletic he was. I have a vague notion that /maybe/ D. Boon might have fit, if only he was: into acting as well as being a musician, and if he didn't die at 27 from a rear axle failure in a van. He could move about on stage a good bit, but I don't know *how much:* he was the singer, he had to be by the microphone.
@BrottenGuy
@BrottenGuy 3 жыл бұрын
As a 39-year old, I now feel fortunate I ONLY knew of Arbuckle & his comedy works. I had no idea of the unfortunate scandal. I only wish Farley had been able to make the biopic, of “Fatty” (I actually feel guilty calling him that now). Well done, yet again, sir
@nherrer98
@nherrer98 3 жыл бұрын
Chris Farley was supposed to play him before his death in '97.
@HatsOffEntertainment
@HatsOffEntertainment 3 жыл бұрын
John Candy was too. Preston Lacy and later Eric Stonestreet also had biopics on him in the works at some point.
@MichaelC_22
@MichaelC_22 3 жыл бұрын
Wow. Did not know that.
@nherrer98
@nherrer98 3 жыл бұрын
@@HatsOffEntertainment so did Belushi. The movie has been in development hell for the longest time.
@JanetStarChild
@JanetStarChild 3 жыл бұрын
@@HatsOffEntertainment As much as I love John Candy, I think Chris Farley would have been a better fit for the role. Chris looks like Roscoe and had the physical comedy talent.
@josephcalderon906
@josephcalderon906 3 жыл бұрын
+Funk Yeah I so highly agree.
@toddbonin6926
@toddbonin6926 3 жыл бұрын
This was terrific. Thank you for helping restore Roscoe’s reputation and memory. Until your video, all I knew was the scandal.
@nuki5051
@nuki5051 3 жыл бұрын
The world always behaves the cruelest against the good ones. I'm glad that Buster and Charlie never stopped supporting Arbuckle. Unfortunately, they both also got their own fair share of this "fair" world.
@Nick-ty9us
@Nick-ty9us Жыл бұрын
I mean Arbuckle did help them launch their film careers so they did have gratitude towards him
@melissacooper8724
@melissacooper8724 Жыл бұрын
I've read that Buster wanted to testify to defend Roscoe's reputation, but he was advised against it. Buster couldn't testify anyway because he wasn't at the party in question.
@zmanjace1364
@zmanjace1364 3 жыл бұрын
I wrote a short paper on him in college. Always felt bad for him. He really could have been as well remembered as Chaplin and Buster.
@marcbarnhill
@marcbarnhill 3 жыл бұрын
Really fine work on this, Joe. Arbuckle deserved so much better than he got, and pieces like this one will, I’m sure, help rebuild his legacy over time.
@HatsOffEntertainment
@HatsOffEntertainment 3 жыл бұрын
That’s the goal! Cheers!
@kenlieck7756
@kenlieck7756 3 жыл бұрын
@@HatsOffEntertainment Here's that DVD set you spoke longingly of. [kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qMiWeKudssfXlH0.html] Dunno if its in print...
@juneebennett22
@juneebennett22 3 жыл бұрын
It was fun to see Shemp Howard in that scene with Arbuckle.
@KendrickHarrisKenfinity
@KendrickHarrisKenfinity 3 жыл бұрын
Finally! An intriguing and fun comedian I haven't seen too much of. Stay safe and keep doing what you're doing!
@brooktu4249
@brooktu4249 3 жыл бұрын
I'm 60 years old. In my youth, old movies like these were still shown on black-and-white tv. I remember hearing the story of 'Fatty' Arbuckle, but, at no time did I ever hear that he had been completely exonerated for the alleged crime. I actually remember having a lot of curiosity about his place in cinematic comedy but I resisted the urge to watch him; based on what I thought I knew about him. Back in those days, I remember people describing his crime as 'he hurt a girl at a party'; which gave the impression that he had committed a crime against a child. I'm so pleased I am now better informed about this comedic giant. Now I can enjoy him in the way I should have all those years ago. This is a really good documentary.
@BigCar2
@BigCar2 3 жыл бұрын
Brilliant documentary!
@jochenstacker7448
@jochenstacker7448 3 жыл бұрын
Fancy meeting you here! 😁
@pod9538
@pod9538 2 жыл бұрын
I don't think he knows who you are mr big.
@BigCar2
@BigCar2 2 жыл бұрын
@@pod9538 I'm not sure Mrs. Big Car knows who I am!
@loganmichaelanti-funkopops3115
@loganmichaelanti-funkopops3115 3 жыл бұрын
It’s a shame he’s not as popular today as Chaplin or Keaton. The only thing I saw him in before this video was a video playing at the Museum of Death in Hollywood, it talked about the scandal and his death. He should be recognized for what he has done on film and comedy in general.
@madahad9
@madahad9 3 жыл бұрын
A sad and fascinating story. When I heard that a director wanted Chris Farley to play Arbuckle I thought this might have been perfect casting and prove (or disprove) if he had any talent for dramatic acting. Whether Arbuckle was wholly innocent in the events which would mark the end of his career, a victim of "yellow" journalism which looked to exploit and sensationalize these types of stories, or, perhaps, a mixture of both is part of tragic fascination of this bit of Hollywood history. I am aware of Keaton,Chaplin, Lloyd, and a couple other silent comedians but I have yet to see anything by Arbuckle. This would make for an interesting film if handled properly. It seems like something the Coen brothers would handle well.
@tnezprints2671
@tnezprints2671 3 ай бұрын
That train scene is crazy... even for today. Dude was a legend.
@Jim-db9bt
@Jim-db9bt 3 жыл бұрын
A superb and long overdue bio-doc! Arbuckle was a comedy film pioneer, who's influence and impact was profound but sadly overlooked, forgotten or simply unknown.
@tveye363
@tveye363 3 жыл бұрын
Great doc. Back when I was in college we briefly went over Fatty Arbuckle in my film history class and my prof told the whole truth about him. So his legacy isn't completely tarnished since people are spreading the truth. Most people won't care enough though unless a movie gets made or something.
@georgealderson4424
@georgealderson4424 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you for this excellent video. It is the first time that I have heard Mr Arbuckle's voice. He is one of my favourite actors of his times and I think that it is long overdue that he was recognised for his talents. The scandal that dogged him was as unfair and brutal as blacklisting him for something for which he was innocent. The "dancing forks" routine is not the only one borrowed by other actors as I remember seeing the "falling house" one being done by Buster Keaton and presume that it was made at a later date after Mr Arbuckle had performed it May he rest in peace
@EricHeidenAuthor
@EricHeidenAuthor 3 жыл бұрын
I literally didn't know Arbuckle acted in any sound films until I watched this last month. Since then, My Dad and I have seen 5 of those 6 sound shorts and enjoyed them a LOT, so on behalf of my pop and myself, thank you for making this documentary.
@HatsOffEntertainment
@HatsOffEntertainment 3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for watching! Glad you enjoyed.
@un-inkpressivevideos9541
@un-inkpressivevideos9541 3 жыл бұрын
so they believed the person who was well known for blackmailing instead of the person who was actually there? Its almost like today sadly, its nice to see him getting some better recognition now
@PotatoPirate123
@PotatoPirate123 3 жыл бұрын
It’s not about them believing the blackmailer: just as with the press today, a shocking headlines sells papers. Nowadays, however, someone like Roscoe would have a very strong chance of suing the media outlets for defamation, so something of this magnitude would be far less likely to happen. At the time a headline about one of the world’s biggest stars going to the gallows - an extension of a guilty verdict - made far better front-page copy than ‘known blackmailer makes another story up’. So even though they knew it was nonsense, they simply didn’t care. The fact that religious groups were simultaneously trying to censor what they saw as profane entertainment didn’t help, either. This kind of underlines my cynicism with religion, because ultimately these groups should have been able to overlook Roscoe’s ‘sinful’ profession and support him with respect to the lies and deceit that was being thrown at him, rather than using him as a poster boy and hammering nails into his coffin. The one heartwarming thing in all this was the dignity shown by the jurors, who were presented with all the evidence and were clearly horrified that this event had ever been allowed to reach the court. The speech they wrote still resonates with me, and it reassures me that despite all the shit that goes on in the world, there will always be good people.
@MissOddstar
@MissOddstar Жыл бұрын
What a lovely tribute! I portrayed Mabel Normand when I was a girl, and I immersed myself in the early Keystone films. (Roscoe and Mabel had the sweetest onscreen chemistry.)
@petebondurant58
@petebondurant58 6 ай бұрын
Ms. Normand gets the short end of the stick historically speaking as well. She was a true pioneer of early American cinema and an outstanding comedienne.
@rebelreese5363
@rebelreese5363 3 жыл бұрын
He was a fantastic actor and even though I was born 4 years after his death, he has always been one of favorites!
@aaronskartveit9376
@aaronskartveit9376 2 жыл бұрын
I am a huge fan of his. Being a fat kid seeing a big guy that could make people laugh I wish we had his whole body of work available. Huge bucket of win he is missed
@austriaco4132
@austriaco4132 3 жыл бұрын
Finally a documentary doing justice to Mr. Arbuckle
@pamelam1469
@pamelam1469 2 жыл бұрын
Absolutely great video; cannot thank you enough! Thank goodness 'The Cook' was discovered in the 1990s (l believe in Norway ) as it's become my mother's and my favorite short. I mean, let's get real, who doesn't love Roscoe and Buster to pieces in the aforementioned? I will ALWAYS maintain Roscoe Arbuckle was innocent, and your video is so appreciated. By the way, so many acts that followed pretty much emulated Roscoe and Keaton. Examples of this would clearly be Abbott and Costello and Laurel and Hardy (among others). To the best of my knowledge, the only act Buster thought was worthy was Laurel and Hardy, and l agree. Have to say though, Roscoe and Buster did it all FIRST, and they did it the BEST! It's about time Roscoe was celebrated for his genius! Both he and Buster were THE BEST THERE EVER WAS, period!
@milescorporosus4058
@milescorporosus4058 3 жыл бұрын
There's a lot of self-righteous moaning by others about false accusations of sexual assault. I think it's important to note that in this case the accuser was _not_ the alleged victim and the accuser had a documented prior record of extortion and blackmail. This was not a case of someone falsely claiming to have been victimized. This case is not an excuse to dismiss victims when they come forward.
@teegee0
@teegee0 2 жыл бұрын
I believed everything until... 'They Got Away With Murder'.. Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle And The Death Of Virginia Rappe,
@thefairhairedboywiththered2951
@thefairhairedboywiththered2951 2 жыл бұрын
@@teegee0 I saw that video too. A load of rubbish. The facts are well known. His accuser was Maud Delmont, so unreliable that the prosecution never called her as a witness. Imagine that , the very person who pointed the finger at Arbuckle was never asked to testify.
@widowkeeper4739
@widowkeeper4739 3 жыл бұрын
I admit, I did literally laugh out loud at some of these old clips in 2021. I would LOVE to have seen either John Candy or Chris Farley do a film representation of him. May they all Rest In Peace.
@WanArk86
@WanArk86 3 жыл бұрын
I was in awe with the "train pole grab" stunt at the beginning and end of the video. I definitely couldn't despite having a bit smaller build than Roscoe
@kali3665
@kali3665 3 жыл бұрын
Yes, I'm so glad to see this. It's a shame that he has been so forgotten. That scandal truly destroyed his life. He deserved SO much more.
@kiruppert
@kiruppert 3 жыл бұрын
I had heard the beginning of this, but did not know he had managed to make progress reviving his career before he died!
@r.a.r.1981
@r.a.r.1981 3 жыл бұрын
Since watching this video, I have watched every Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle movie I can find, on KZfaq. I knew who he was before this, but I had never actually watched one of his films. I'm amazed by his talent. Thank you.
@HatsOffEntertainment
@HatsOffEntertainment 3 жыл бұрын
That’s wonderful to hear!
@MattHawes
@MattHawes 3 жыл бұрын
Roscoe got a raw deal all around. He was definitely a pioneer, an innovator, and influenced many other, famous comedians. I hope one day a film about his life gets made that will set the record straight, vindicate him, as well as celebrate his career. Thanks for the retrospective.
@CarletonTorpin
@CarletonTorpin 3 жыл бұрын
3:25 - I previously thought this gag originated in Steamboat Bill, Jr., which feature Buster Keaton standing in exactly the right place as a building wall fell onto him. Very fun to see this even-earlier cinematic "wall falls on man" gag. Was "wall flat falls on actor" a common vaudeville trope?
@freelance_commie
@freelance_commie 3 жыл бұрын
I think the big thing with Buster was that he took it a step up to being something that could have killed him. I remember hearing crew walked off in protest or at least just couldn’t bear to watch it happen.
@TheClutchCanuck
@TheClutchCanuck 3 жыл бұрын
Yes! Phenomenal talent tainted by a wretched scandal. I’d say anyone who’s fans of curly howard MUST watch a handful of Roscoe shorts
@crashingstoans5054
@crashingstoans5054 3 жыл бұрын
Now I see where the Stooges got a lot of their gags.
@K0E0M0O
@K0E0M0O 3 жыл бұрын
Hats off to Arbuckle and hats off to you for doing such a great job in remembering a comedy icon, I have nothing but great respect for Arbuckle, Chaplin and Keaton .. they made life easier for people that lived in such horrible times filled with wars, conflicts and poverty .. and they continue to make life easier for us decades later .. thank you for uploading this great tribute .
@bobturnley2787
@bobturnley2787 3 жыл бұрын
Excellent tribute to Arbuckle. As long as there is an interest in silent film comedy his name and work will be remembered.
@Gappasaurus
@Gappasaurus 3 жыл бұрын
Outstanding work Joe, your videos deserve much wider recognition, much like Fatty Arbuckle himself 🙂 It’s truly a tragedy that those 11 years he was essentially blacklisted instead could (and should) have been the high point of his career 😕
@HatsOffEntertainment
@HatsOffEntertainment 3 жыл бұрын
Thanks so much!
@behindthewolfseyes
@behindthewolfseyes Жыл бұрын
My grandmother wouldn't let me see any of his films, even though we had some on tape in the 90s. The stigma never left, even though he had been exonerated before she was born. It's outlandish. William Randolph Hearst was one of the devils of his time. Great video!
@fredrikalarsson3962
@fredrikalarsson3962 6 ай бұрын
Virginia Rappe was found dead in HIS hotel room, she had a lot of bruises and so I understand why people still think he raped and murdered Virginia. But the court found him innocent. Just a horrible tragedy
@petebondurant58
@petebondurant58 6 ай бұрын
@@fredrikalarsson3962 Miss Rappe died in a hospital four days after the party. She did not die in the hotel. She was conscious at times during her suffering, and never accused Mr. Arbuckle of attacking her in any way.
@jamesduncan6729
@jamesduncan6729 3 жыл бұрын
Dead at 46... Far, far too young to go. Rest in peace, Mr. Arbuckle. You are forever cherished by your innumerable fans. May you never worry about that black cloud of lies up above in heaven. ❤️
@jasonrackawack9369
@jasonrackawack9369 3 жыл бұрын
Its unbelievable that films from near 100 years ago can still be funnier than the junk Hollywood puts out today.
@DwayneIsKing
@DwayneIsKing 3 жыл бұрын
And the fact that we even have access to them is the greatest thing
@mikewrasman5103
@mikewrasman5103 3 жыл бұрын
Yes, the early silent films and early sound comedies were superior than most of the 'comedies' today. Think of Arbuckle, Chaplain, Lloyd, Langdon and Laurel and Hardy.
@wvu05
@wvu05 2 жыл бұрын
@@DwayneIsKing Indeed. I read somewhere that estimates are that roughly 3/4 of all films made are lost forever. Truly a shame. I think there was a Warner Bros. studio fire that did the most damage.
@mrwittyone
@mrwittyone Жыл бұрын
@@mikewrasman5103 and Ben Turpin.
@AJM818
@AJM818 Ай бұрын
So true....
@hidinginsight1879
@hidinginsight1879 3 жыл бұрын
My dad was a theater usher waaaay back then. He used to talk about Fatty Arbuckle when he'd reminisce. Now I see what he was talking about. THANK YOU FOR POSTING THIS!
@Jared_Wignall
@Jared_Wignall 3 жыл бұрын
It’s a real shame what happened to Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle. He had a great career only for it to all but come to an end by false allegations thrown at him. He was the first celebrity to be in the first Hollywood scandal and his career was never the same.
@gladspooky9455
@gladspooky9455 3 жыл бұрын
"False allegations"? He was found in a room with a naked woman who it was later found had evidence of sexual assault. Just because he was acquitted doesn't mean he didn't do it. It just means the evidence they had wasn't good enough for beyond a reasonable doubt.
@frankboogaard88
@frankboogaard88 3 жыл бұрын
When you are the best payed actor of your times? Bad things that never happened will be believed by millions because of humans, (Rest in peace Roscoe, I still watch you on a regular basis)
@wvu05
@wvu05 2 жыл бұрын
@@gladspooky9455 "Acquittal is not enough." Statement by jury. Did you not watch the video?
@thefairhairedboywiththered2951
@thefairhairedboywiththered2951 2 жыл бұрын
@@gladspooky9455 Lol “just because he was acquitted doesn’t mean he did not do it”- Yes it does it means exactly that. There was no evidence of sexual assault . You are getting your information from the lies that had been printed at the time. His accuser was Maud Delmonte, so unreliable that the prosecution never called her as a witness. Also lots of people had been in the room he was having a party.
@POPPALUVIT80
@POPPALUVIT80 2 жыл бұрын
@@thefairhairedboywiththered2951 they also had tainted they put the victim on trial. Something happened look at the autopsy photos. There was bruises, the bladder was damaged by external force.
@kunkuno
@kunkuno 3 жыл бұрын
This type on content should be a series on Netflix
@ethangeraci5025
@ethangeraci5025 3 жыл бұрын
Thank You for making this documentary. I very much enjoy Roscoe and his films (which I was able to buy on DVD a few years ago) and am glad to see that there are others out there that share this interest. Without him, I wonder if Chaplin or Keaton would be the stars we know them as today.
@shayZero
@shayZero 3 жыл бұрын
When I was a podgy pre teen by Grandfather called me Arbuckle... And now I'm finding out it was a fat joke the whole time 🤣
@MsLeenite
@MsLeenite 3 жыл бұрын
Well done, Joe. Thank you for introducing your fans to a brilliant comedian who doesn't get the recognition he deserves. You're absolutely right about his agility and gift for physical comedy. And I am always tickled by what a cute girl he made. Too bad you didn't have time for a few moments from 1917's Coney Island (a/k/a Fatty at Coney Island). There are several copies available on KZfaq, for those who can't get enough of Roscoe in ladies' swimwear. It also gives a glimpse of Buster Keaton before he settled into his deadpan persona.
@WeirdofromtheInternet
@WeirdofromtheInternet 3 жыл бұрын
Even know most of the time idk who you're talking about i still watch cause I swear you can make anything watchable with you're narration.
@Flatewulf
@Flatewulf 3 жыл бұрын
Have you considered taking this into your own hands and helping to find and release his films. I adore Keaton, Chaplin and Lloyd and think Roscoe should be held in the same esteem. Great mini doc as usual. Please keep them coming. Great work.
@austinknowlton1783
@austinknowlton1783 3 жыл бұрын
I'm about two minutes in I just realized that although I have of course heard of Arbuckle due to the famous scandal I hadn't ever really seen any footage from his films before. His physical comedy was nothing short of brilliant! Totally agree that he at least met his contemporaries on thier own level, but I personally feel that due to his size he was actually out doing them.
@christasaurusrex8078
@christasaurusrex8078 3 жыл бұрын
Watching Arbuckle's performances really remind me of Chris Farley and how he handled physical comedy. I can't help thinking he took inspiration from Roscoe. I know there were plans for Farley to play Arbuckle in a biopic before his death, so clearly he was at least aware of his work.
@juannunez5767
@juannunez5767 3 жыл бұрын
On screen, he had the energy and physicality of both Laurel and Hardy combined, and the warmth of John Candy. Behind the sceen, he was a very talented director. His visual style and storytelling hold over well over 100 years later. He directed the Marion Davies star vehicle The Red Mill, which I highly recommend. Both for Arbuckle and Davies.
@videoheadify
@videoheadify Жыл бұрын
Very surprised nobody's mentioned how much Oliver Hardy looked like him, bowler hat n everything! He definitely inspired Laurel and Hardy! You just need to look, and magically, you don't even have to listen. Brilliant! Go Fatty! 😊
@Gratefulman1965
@Gratefulman1965 3 жыл бұрын
A movie needs to be made of his life and while doing so making it clear that he was a fall boy for the Virginia Rappe murder. He was acquitted and was innocent as well, I’ve always believed that someone close to him was jealous of his success. He deserves to be remembered for the legend he truly is. He suffered so much in his 46 years. I do believe he died from a broken heart.
@russblack443
@russblack443 2 жыл бұрын
Not saying what happened to him was right because it wasn't. But Arbuckle was alcoholic and drug addict. He was a known morphine and codeine addict and was spending 1200 Dollars a day on cocaine. I think that had more to do with his heart attack then a broken heart. That ant the stress he suffered having his career destroyed by Hearst and Hollywood, losing all of his money and the stress he suffered because of it. If it wasn't for Chaplin and Buster's support morally and financially he wouldn't have made it as long as he did. Buster was giving him 25 percent of his film profits and had it written into his contracts so the couldn't screw him out of it
@POPPALUVIT80
@POPPALUVIT80 2 жыл бұрын
He was found not guilty far from innocent. He did do something sure not intend of killing but he had wanted rappe for a min. He probably could not perform.
@LynnHermione
@LynnHermione Жыл бұрын
it wasn't a murder, it was accidental
@OUTTA-TYME88
@OUTTA-TYME88 Жыл бұрын
She had a ruptured blater probably from a botch abortion attempt
@kendallevans4079
@kendallevans4079 Жыл бұрын
@@POPPALUVIT80 He crushed her with his weight. As you say, he is far from innocent.
@DaddingAllDay
@DaddingAllDay 3 жыл бұрын
Definitely one of the greats! I did a short film in college for my film history class. It was a silent film where all the characters were named after the greats. Sadly, many did not catch the homage. At least my teacher did, so I got some extra points. I wish Hollywood would treat larger comedians like Roscoe. He wasn’t a “fat character”. He didn’t break chairs or fall through floors due to his weight. He was just a talented actor that knew how to convey emotions in the silent area.
@ChrisHillASMR
@ChrisHillASMR 2 жыл бұрын
Seeing a fat man move the way he did with such swag was hilarious
@CreamedCheesed
@CreamedCheesed 3 жыл бұрын
Much like Mr Arbuckle’s shorts, your docu-mini was punchy, heartfelt and made with care. I never knew he made sound films!
@madelainekane760
@madelainekane760 6 ай бұрын
Books, articles and videos about people like Roscoe Arbuckle are so fascinating to me. I love learning about the history of Old Hollywood, scandals and all.
@THE-HammerMan
@THE-HammerMan 3 жыл бұрын
A truly marvelous and pioneering comedian. You did marvelous work putting this together. Thank you for making this and for not using a CG voice as well. Excellently done!
@shavguru
@shavguru 3 жыл бұрын
Nicely put together. Thank you for taking the time. It was cool seeing such a young Shemp Howard in the same scene as Fatty. They don't make 'em like they used to!
@feloniousbutterfly
@feloniousbutterfly 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you for helping spread the word about Roscoe Arbuckle's innocence. Unfortunately humans have an unquenchable thirst for sensationalist media, but there will always be those who know the history. Great work, he deserved this.
@fredrikalarsson3962
@fredrikalarsson3962 6 ай бұрын
Yeah but a woman was found dead in his hotel room
@petebondurant58
@petebondurant58 6 ай бұрын
@@fredrikalarsson3962 She did not die in the hotel. She died in hospital days later.
@frankciborski835
@frankciborski835 3 жыл бұрын
Thumbs up to the comments about the shame of what he was put through. Amd how (unfortunately) he has been (somewhat) lost to history. And how instrumental he was in the industry and careers of others. And how people are so quick to judge falsely. Very informative and well done little biography. Also... Glad he was eventually exonerated and much of his films have survived.
@MrHeem94
@MrHeem94 3 жыл бұрын
I love that big comedians always seem to overcome and conquer what is still a stigma worse than any in society to ultimately give back the precious gift of laughter to the same society that vilified them. Beautiful.
@blackbartthepoet3820
@blackbartthepoet3820 3 жыл бұрын
You’re right
@TomMSTie1138
@TomMSTie1138 3 жыл бұрын
They destroyed his films? Wow, and here we thought "Cancel Culture" was a new thing.
@luckyman3988
@luckyman3988 3 жыл бұрын
There were tons of people destroying Beatles merchandise because John Lennon made an objectively true statement about Jesus' popularity.
@carlw.stolle3368
@carlw.stolle3368 3 жыл бұрын
Yes but they never destroyed the Beatle's original master recordings. Arbuckle's films didn't have master recordings to make copies of.
@numinous2506
@numinous2506 3 жыл бұрын
I had that same thought. Not far off from the time Patton slapped a bawling soldier (the first snow flake) and they tried to cancel him. 🤡🌎
@OGRE_HATES_NERDS
@OGRE_HATES_NERDS 3 жыл бұрын
i guess you missed mccartheyism day in history class
@OGRE_HATES_NERDS
@OGRE_HATES_NERDS 3 жыл бұрын
@Plastic Icon 2 - Freewheeling Gunslinger Edition yeah bro youtube keeps deleting my accounts lately its annoying af!
@powerglover2021
@powerglover2021 3 жыл бұрын
Really brought me to tears in a short amount of time. Thank you for this.
@craigmad-doganderson9042
@craigmad-doganderson9042 Жыл бұрын
Joe, congratulations. This is an amazing tribute to a legend who was so poorly treated, and came from such a harsh beginning. Thanks for giving Roscoe the true recognition that he and his comedy (and not the scandal) deserves.
@torstenscholz6243
@torstenscholz6243 2 жыл бұрын
Arbuckle is really one of the most tragic Hollywood personas ever. He was such a great, influential talent that was definitely on par with Chaplin, Keaton and Lloyd, but then had his career destroyed in a way that couldn't have been more cruel and unfair. His treatment really was one of the biggest injustices in Hollywood history, and it tells a lot how not everything was better in the good old time and how much more cruel and unfair the world actually was back then. Glad to see that now, almost a century later, he hasn't been forgotten though and that his image begins to recover.
@danhorn412
@danhorn412 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for this. I have long admired Roscoe and advocated for his reappraisal. He didn’t deserve what happened to him, nor should his reputation continue to suffer. Thank you for putting him back in the spotlight.
@terrystearns1196
@terrystearns1196 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for bringing this story to a wider audience... Truly one of the forgotten greats 👍
@billyliar
@billyliar 3 жыл бұрын
Such a talented man, it's a shame he doesn't get the same recognition as Chaplin and Keaton even though he was a big influence to them both.
@l.a.gothro3999
@l.a.gothro3999 3 жыл бұрын
Absolutely wonderful. When I watched a doco on Buster Keaton, I saw his work with Roscoe and LOVED it. The closest to the truth that was printed about him that I've come across was in "Moviola" by Garson Kanin, and that was a novel.
@banzand
@banzand 3 жыл бұрын
THANK YOU for this video! I'm a huge film history buff and I only knew of the scandal and not his exoneration! Wow...goes to show how long an ugly rumor lingers over the truth. You've given me a whole new angle on him! 🙌🏼
@UndertakerNeverDies
@UndertakerNeverDies 3 жыл бұрын
Have you ever considered doing a docu-mini video about who I feel is a hidden gem of an actor from the silent film era that not many people know or talk about with Lawrence “Larry” Semon? Someone I recently discovered that seemed to do really good films and was considered a major film comedian but I guess is best known for working with both Laurel and Hardy before they started working together.
@MrLoretano77
@MrLoretano77 3 жыл бұрын
I have always been a fan of Roscoe Arbuckle since I first saw a showing of one of his films on PBS when I was a young child. I asked my grandmother who the hilarious fat man was in the silent picture and she told me Fatty Arbuckle. Later in life I learned of the unfortunate scandal and the fact that he was found innocent. But to this day I watch everything I can about him because he truly was a genius. Thank you very much for this video
@rufust.firefly2474
@rufust.firefly2474 3 жыл бұрын
I've seen all of them Roscoe Arbuckle vitaphone short subject series, and they're hysterical. Everyone should look them up if they get a chance, especially Three Stooges fans.
@josephcalderon906
@josephcalderon906 3 жыл бұрын
+Rufus T.Firefly I own the vitaphone shorts collection volume 1.
@rufust.firefly2474
@rufust.firefly2474 3 жыл бұрын
I appreciate all the vitamins shorts. It's really cool that they become available and in such nice shape. Of the earlier one I would suggest anybody also look up Trixie friganza,, the Fantastic Billy Jones and Ernest Hare, certainly Al Jolson in Plantation Act going to see which I remember being lost as hell for many years and they finally put it together from a disc that has been broken in four pieces!) as well as the many other Bonneville pieces that have been preserved so Faithfully by the Warner archive and other film institutions.
@df5295
@df5295 3 жыл бұрын
I noticed Shemp was in one of his come back films.
@Steven_Andreyechen
@Steven_Andreyechen 3 жыл бұрын
Certainly an underrated performer, hopefully your video can bring him more attention.
@thenodfather
@thenodfather 2 жыл бұрын
Sad that what is believed can be more powerful than truth and then more destructive. He was an excellent performer and this was an great homage to him. Thank you.
@joycemiller-bean1814
@joycemiller-bean1814 Жыл бұрын
You did an excellent job of showing the true Roscoe Arbuckle as well as the commendable loyalty of Keaton and Chaplin. Thank you for vindicating this talented, generous and truly gifted man.
@therabidscorpion
@therabidscorpion 3 жыл бұрын
I remember hearing about a proposed movie about Fatty with the role offered to Chris Farley. They said had he done it, it would have taken his career to a new level. He turned it down to do Beverly Hills Ninja. True story.
@gavinlee7319
@gavinlee7319 3 жыл бұрын
A fine tribute Joe. Such a neglected talent... thanks for bringing him back into the spotlight.
@derklavierspieler7491
@derklavierspieler7491 3 жыл бұрын
Thank You !!! Roscoe certainly was one of the towers of comedy in the history of film. And as you said, he does not get the recognition he assuredly deserves.
@SuperCosmicMutantSquid
@SuperCosmicMutantSquid 3 жыл бұрын
Not even a minuet into his life history and it's already tragic. Holy cow. Your video is also the first time I've heard his voice and....I....did not expect him to sound like that.
@elichilton7031
@elichilton7031 3 жыл бұрын
A beautiful tribute to a great and pioneering film comedian. A mini-doc such as this helps create a new awareness of Mr. Arbuckle's amazing films, and all the honest work that went into them. Keep up the great work over there at Hats Off Entertainment.
@pfelon
@pfelon 3 жыл бұрын
Great work. Always been a big Arbuckle fan and it's a shame how his legacy ended up.
@geoffreylogsdon162
@geoffreylogsdon162 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for making this. I did not know that Mr. Arbuckle created several seminal gags later used by Chaplin and Keaton. And good for the both of them for speaking up for Roscoe, when he was being vilified by everyone else on the planet for something he did not do. Perhaps the greatest tragedy is the loss of several of his films...perhaps the first Hollywood example of 'cancel culture'. Whether one agrees with that particular thing it is an odious reaction when the subject has not been proven to have done anything wrong. It was a HUGE boon for us lost film buffs when an amazingly preserved print of 'The Cook' (1918) was found in Norway in 1998. One of his first collaborations with Buster Keaton. A priceless find. It is on YT, go watch it now. It is pretty great and goes completely Dada about halfway through. I suppose that could happen when working with no script. Also notable for 1918 is the lack of title cards in The Cook. The 'story' is told visually without exposition...an artistic choice that Keaton would adhere to when making his own films.
@chuckhush916
@chuckhush916 Жыл бұрын
Good to see someone telling the truth. Roscoe deserved much better.
@chrishebditch654
@chrishebditch654 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you for this documentary on a lost star that really does deserve to be remembered and held in the pantheon of other comedic genius’s of a long gone era! With out people like Roscoe Arbuckle who knows how long it would’ve taken for big men such as him to be accepted in/or by the film industry that’s so stigmatized by looks not talent!!
@vicgc96
@vicgc96 3 жыл бұрын
Imo, John Candy could've a done a spot on Arbuckle than Farley.
@feloniousbutterfly
@feloniousbutterfly 3 жыл бұрын
I absolutely 100% agree with you there. John Candy even sounded like Arbuckle! But perhaps Chris Farley had more of the youthful physical strength to pull off some bits.
@jnbr7520
@jnbr7520 3 жыл бұрын
Don't underestimate Chris Farley
@josephcalderon906
@josephcalderon906 3 жыл бұрын
+Vic I disagree strongly.
@triggeredcat120
@triggeredcat120 3 жыл бұрын
Both were equally funny but I personally think John was more talented than Chris. Just my opinion, not stating a fact.
@semihandyman5711
@semihandyman5711 3 жыл бұрын
Agreed. Although I enjoyed Chris Farley’s work, from early on, I felt he had a Belushi complex. My opinion, Farley would have been good, Candy would have been great portraying Arbuckle.
@maryanderson2138
@maryanderson2138 2 жыл бұрын
I CANNOT thank you enough for creating this documentary about Roscoe. You showcased his brilliance in the movie industry, and did not discuss his tragic fall from grace by the Hollywood scandal. Buster and Roscoe are my two favorite silent film stars, bar none. Definitely subscribed after watching this. Thank you again, and keep up the great work!
@videodudeX
@videodudeX 3 жыл бұрын
I did my Senior thesis on Arbuckle. I got a B+! You get an A +! Good job!
@denisematthews6215
@denisematthews6215 3 жыл бұрын
I hope more of his work will be found . It’s ironic to me how he was around the same age, and died the same way John Candy did. Two major talents lost to us so early. Thank you for this . I knew of Roscoe Arbuckle; but had never heard the full story until now.
@theresaholguin699
@theresaholguin699 3 жыл бұрын
Denise Matthews you can type in on KZfaq Fatty Arbuckle movies and his movies will come up. Silent and talking
@denisematthews6215
@denisematthews6215 3 жыл бұрын
@@theresaholguin699 Thank you! I will check that out!
@theresaholguin699
@theresaholguin699 3 жыл бұрын
@@denisematthews6215 you're welcome. You can also type, silent movies, then many movies pop up also. I watch so many silent movies almost every day. You can also go on Google and type in, list of silent movie stars. And Google will have a list of almost all silent movies stars.
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