Wow, I liked this chapter much more than the first one! I'm not a big fan of physical comedy, but it was so enlightening to see some of Buster Keaton's work. He really was quite innovative, for then and now!
I'm starting to see more of Chaplin lately. You know he sort of reminds me of Austin Powers sometimes, lol. Especially when he's with a girl.
Laurel and Hardy I always liked. Again not so much for the physical stuff, but for their two characters and how they related to each other.
What's great about Lucy is that she was willing to learn from the masters and basically bring it to the new medium of Television. Too many female comedians just try to be shocking...and end up unfunny.
I thought they described Harpo Marx perfectly; that was a great tribute. His character was more than just slapstick, he was a unique, otherwordly creature that no one could touch. And it was sweet when his son brought how his original coat. The Marx Brothers were pretty much the first comedy group that did anarchy for no reason. They caused chaos because they felt like it.
I loved the Jim Carrey parts; wow he looked so young! Though I am glad they didn't dwell too much on the new stuff in the Slapstick section (which the first chapter did).