Clyde Bruckman

A maestro of early American comedy, Clyde Bruckman was born in 1894 in San Bernardino, California, USA. He was active between the 1920s and 1940s, primarily directing and writing slapstick comedies, and is best remembered for his work with the legendary Buster Keaton, especially their collaboration on 'The General', one of the greatest silent films ever made. Although Bruckman never won any major awards, his knack for crafting hilarious and intricately choreographed physical comedy sequences has earned him a place in cinematic history.

From the heart, Clyde Bruckman was a man who understood the anatomy of laughter and his films were a testament to his ability to transform ordinary situations into unforgettable comedic moments.