The Masters of Cinema Series presents three more films directed by and starring Buster Keaton from brand new restorations. Our Hospitality (1923) Often cited as one of his most significant filmsas well as one of his funniest1923's Our Hospitality, which Keaton co-directed with John G. Blystone, is his take on the notorious feud between the Hatfield and McCoy clans (here renamed the Canfields and the McKays). Keaton is luckless William McKay, who must journey down South to view his lacklustre inheritance, only to be seduced along the way by one of the Canfields, Virginia, who lures him to her family's house so that the men of the clan can shoot him down. But William knows that the Canfield men won't kill him as long as he's in their house, so he endeavours to stay put there, against all obstacles. With its attention to 19th-century period detail and emphasis on integrating the gags into the storyline, Our Hospitality was not just a breakthrough in Keaton's career, but it was also noted even during its release as an advancement in the medium, with Variety proclaiming, It marks a step forward in the production of picture comedies. From a 2K restoration Go West (1925) Keaton is at his most stone-faced as the memorably named Friendless in Go West, an irresistible blend of deadpan darkness and spectacular comic set-pieces. Friendless abandons city life to ride the rails to an Arizona ranch, where his ineptitude at almost everything only makes his nickname even more accurate. But when his one beloved companion, a cow named Brown Eyes, seems to be headed to a slaughterhouse fate, Friendless intervenes, and the resulting cattle stampede through the streets of Los Angeles is one of Keaton's most understandably famous and acclaimed sequences. From a 4K restoration College (1927) Keaton follows up The General with a higher education comedy that seems to take a cue from Harold Lloyd's The Freshman (1925). Keaton is bookworm Ronald, whose high school girl Mary ditches him for someone with the athletic prowess that Ronald lacks. Determined to win her back, Ronald enters college with an eye on sports, but two left feet. From a 2K restoration Special Features: Limited Edition (3000 Copies Only) Hardbound Slipcase 1080p presentation on Blu-ray from new restorations undertaken by The Cohen Film Collection Our Hospitality new audio commentary by silent film historian Rob Farr Our Hospitality alternate shorter cut of the film [55 mins], with optional commentary by film historian Polly Rose Go West A new video essay Go West - A new video essay by John Bengtson (Silent Echoes / Silent Traces / Silent Visions) on Go West's filming locations A new video essay by David Cairns The Railrodder the 1965 short film starring Buster Keaton in one of his final film roles Optional audio commentary on The Railrodder with director Gerald Potterton and cameraman David DeVolpi Buster Keaton Rides Again the 1965 documentary about, and produced concurrently with, the filming of The Railrodder Optional audio commentary on Buster Keaton Rides Again with director Gerald Potterton and cameraman David DeVolpi MORE EXTRAS TO BE ANNOUNCED PLUS: A 60-PAGE perfect bound collector's book featuring; a new essay by Philip Kemp; writing on all three films by Imogen Sara Smith; archival material on the filming locations used for Our Hospitality courtesy of John Bengtson