* * * * (Out of * * * *)
1. The General (1926)
(co-directed with Clyde Bruckman)
2. Sherlock Jr. (1924)
3. The Navigator (1924)
(co-directed with Donald Crisp)
4. Steamboat Bill, Jr. (1928)
(co-directed with Charles Reisner)
5. The Cameraman (1928)
(co-directed with Edward Sedgwick)
6. Our Hospitality (1923)
(co-directed with John G. Blystone)
7. Seven Chances (1925)
8. Go West (1925)
9. Three Ages (1923)
(co-directed with Edward F. Cline)
* * * * (Out of * * * *) (Short Cinema) (1917-1923)
1. One Week (1920)
(co-directed with Edward F. Cline)
2. The Scarecrow (1920)
(co-directed with Edward F. Cline)
3. The Goat (1921)
(co-directed with Malcolm St. Clair)
4. Cops (1922)
(co-directed with Edward F. Cline)
5. The Playhouse (1921)
(co-directed with Edward F. Cline)
6. The High Sign (1921)
(co-directed with Edward F. Cline)
7. Neighbors (1920)
(co-directed with Edward F. Cline)
8. The Electric House (1922)
(co-directed with Edward F. Cline)
9. The Boat (1921)
(co-directed with Edward F. Cline)
10. Hard Luck (1921)
(co-directed with Edward F. Cline)
11. Convict 13 (1920)
(co-directed with Edward F. Cline)
12. The Love Nest (1923)
(co-directed with Edward F. Cline)
13. The Blacksmith (1922)
(co-directed with Edward F. Cline)
14. The Paleface (1922)
(co-directed with Edward F. Cline)
(no relation to the Bob Hope movie)
15. The Haunted House (1921)
(co-directed with Edward F. Cline)
16. Day Dreams (1922)
(co-directed with Edward F. Cline)
17. The Balloonatic (1923)
(co-directed with Edward F. Cline)
18. My Wife’s Relations (1922)
(co-directed with Edward F. Cline)
19. The Frozen North (1922)
(co-directed with Edward F. Cline)
20. The Rough House (1917)
(co-directed with Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle)
* * * * (Out of * * * *) (Short Cinema) (1934-1937) (Educational Pictures)
1. Grand Slam Opera (1936)
(co-directed with Charles Lamont)
2. Love Nest on Wheels (1937)
(co-directed with Charles Lamont)
3. One Run Elmer (1935)
(allegedly, Charles Lamont co-directed)
4. Allez Oop (1935)
(co-directed with Charles Lamont)
5. The Gold Ghost (1934)
(co-directed with Charles Lamont)
6. Blue Blazes (1936)
(co-directed with Raymond Kane)
7. Mixed Magic (1936)
(co-directed with Raymond Kane)
8. Tars and Stripes (1935)
(co-directed with Charles Lamont)
* * * 1/2 (Out of * * * *)
1. College (1927)
(co-directed with James W. Horne)
cinematiccoffee 
I’ve drawn a blank again…hangs head in shame.
Buster Keaton was a lot like Charlie Chaplin. In other words, he was one of the kings of cinematic comedy during the Silent era. Anyway, thanks for dropping by 🙂
Wow! We are paractically on the same page in ranking. I might, depending on the day, put Sherlock Jr. ahead of The General. Other days it would be just as you have it.
Sherlock Jr. is most certainly the most imaginative of all of Keaton’s films when you take into account (as others have said or implied) that it comes off as one of (If not) the earliest examples of surrealism within cinema. Anyway, thanks for dropping by 🙂