A rare opportunity to see two classic comedies by Buster Keaton on the big screen. The irony of the ages, virtuoso gags, and the living cinematic breath in film format - a magic that cannot be conveyed in words. To celebrate the 130th anniversary of the birth of the great comedian Buster Keaton, there will be a rare film screening from a reel. The audience will enjoy a double feature: the film "Three Ages" (1923) and "The Navigator" (1926). This is a unique opportunity to touch the classics of world cinema not through digital, but through live film imagery, in the true spirit of the time. "Three Ages" is a parody almanac in which Keaton cleverly explores the constancy of human aspirations, showing the struggle for love through three temporal layers: the Stone Age, antiquity, and modernity. The film became the director's first feature-length project and immediately set his signature style. The second film of the evening - "The Navigator" - is a true masterpiece of slapstick comedy. Keaton plays a wealthy young man who finds himself on a drifting ocean liner. With each passing minute, the comedic situations escalate, turning solitude into a brilliant adventure. Agility, minimalism, and expressiveness make this film timeless. The screening of these two films on the big screen is a celebration for cinephiles, students, and anyone who appreciates silent cinema as an art form.