“The General” Johnny Gray had two loves: the locomotive "The General" that he operated, and his sweetheart Annabelle Lee. One day during the height of the Civil War, a group of Union spies stole the "General" and Annabelle, who was in the baggage car, and fled. However, Johnny, who didn't know about her, pursued them only to recover the "General." Along the way, he put Confederate soldiers on a train and chased after them, but because the locomotive and freight cars were disconnected, Johnny was left alone to operate the locomotive "Texas." But Johnny bravely continued the pursuit. A seesaw battle unfolded on the tracks, but because of this, he didn't even notice when he passed the Union army chasing the Confederates. And when he realized it, he was right in the middle of the Union army. Johnny hurriedly got off the locomotive. Now, that night, it was pouring rain. Johnny, in trouble, sneaked into a house, but it turned out to be the Union headquarters. Johnny, at a loss, hid under the table and completely overheard the strategy meeting. "Steamboat Bill, Jr." In the midst of a great storm ravaging the Mississippi, what is Keaton's ultimate physical technique? Buster Keaton, along with Chaplin and Lloyd, is called one of the "three great comedians of the world." This is the last (10th) feature film of Keaton Productions. The scene where Keaton tries to dive (!) and is blown over the townscape while clinging to a tree, trying to move forward with a forward lean against the strong wind, was also used in television commercials. -------------------------------------------------- I have only watched it once for confirmation. There are no noticeable scratches on the disc, and there are no problems with playback. Returns, cancellations, and excessive price reductions are not accepted, so please purchase only if you understand this. I also have movie software and books for sale. If you purchase them together, I can offer a small discount, so please consider it.