Three Ages: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
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For his first feature film, [[Buster Keaton]] made an [[Affectionate Parody]] of D. W. Griffith's ''[[Intolerance]]'', in which a [[Love Triangle]] plays out in prehistoric times, during the Roman Empire, and in 1920s America. (The idea was that if the feature-length version flopped, it could be re-edited into three separate shorts.)
For his first feature film, [[Buster Keaton]] made an [[Affectionate Parody]] of D. W. Griffith's ''[[Intolerance]]'', in which a [[Love Triangle]] plays out in prehistoric times, during the Roman Empire, and in 1920s America. (The idea was that if the feature-length version flopped, it could be re-edited into three separate shorts.)
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{{tropelist}}
=== Includes examples of ===
* [[Affectionate Parody]]
* [[Affectionate Parody]]
* [[All Cavemen Were Neanderthals]]
* [[All Cavemen Were Neanderthals]]

Revision as of 23:13, 7 November 2015

Through every age there is the faithful worshipper at Beauty's shrine.


If you let your mind wander back through History you will find that the only thing that has not changed since the world began is — LOVE. Love is the unchanging axis on which the world revolves.
opening title card

For his first feature film, Buster Keaton made an Affectionate Parody of D. W. Griffith's Intolerance, in which a Love Triangle plays out in prehistoric times, during the Roman Empire, and in 1920s America. (The idea was that if the feature-length version flopped, it could be re-edited into three separate shorts.)


Tropes used in Three Ages include: