Question: Between Padmarajan and Buster Keaton, who had more diverse job experiences?
Context: The Buster Keaton Show was a television series broadcast in 1950 starring Buster Keaton.  It was broadcast over KTTV, which at the time was the Los Angeles affiliate of CBS (the network would start KNXT in 1951).  Several episodes from the show were assembled into a feature length film that was released theatrically in the United Kingdom as "The Misadventures of Buster Keaton". The Boat is a 1921 American short comedy film written by, directed and starring Buster Keaton.  The International Buster Keaton Society takes its name, The Damfinos, from this film. Padmarajan (23 May 1945 – 24 January 1991) (also known as Padmarajan Pillai) was an Indian author, screenwriter, and film director who was known for his landmark works in Malayalam literature and Malayalam cinema.  Padmarajan was the founder of a new school of film making in Malayalam, along with Bharathan, in the 1980s, which created films that were widely received while also being critically acclaimed. The High Sign/One Week: Music for the Films of Buster Keaton is the seventh album by Bill Frisell to be released on the Elektra Nonesuch label.  It was released in 1995 and features performances by Frisell, Kermit Driscoll and Joey Baron.  The album is designed as accompaniment to Buster Keaton's the first two silent films classic, "The High Sign" (1921) (tracks 1-9) and "One Week" (1920) (tracks 10-19).  It was released at the same time as another album by Frisell of Keaton soundtracks, "" (1995). Buster Keaton Rides Again is a 55-minute 1965 documentary film directed by John Spotton and narrated by Michael Kane.  The film is a behind-the-scenes documentary shot while Buster Keaton's film "The Railrodder" (1965), was being produced.  Although it is a production documentary, the film is actually longer than "The Railrodder", which was only 24 minutes long.  Both films were produced by the National Film Board of Canada (NFB).  In addition, a French version of "Buster Keaton Rides Again", "Avec Buster Keaton" was released. Buster Keaton: A Hard Act to Follow is a 3-part television documentary series made in 1987, charting the life and career of Buster Keaton.  The series was written and produced by Kevin Brownlow and David Gill for Thames Television and narrated by Lindsay Anderson.  It was one of three such series produced as follow-ups to Brownlow and Gill's epic documentary series "Hollywood" (1980), falling between "Unknown Chaplin" (1983) and "" (1989). The International Buster Keaton Society Inc.— a.k.a. "The Damfinos"—is the official educational organization dedicated to comedy film producer-director-writer-actor-stuntman Buster Keaton. Charles R. Bowers (June 7, 1889 – November 26, 1946) was an American cartoonist and slapstick comedian during the silent film and early "talkie" era.  He was forgotten for decades and his name was notably absent from most histories of the Silent Era, although his work was enthusiastically reviewed by André Breton and a number of his contemporaries.  As his surviving films have an inventiveness and surrealism which give them a freshness appealing to modern audiences, after his rediscovery his work has sometimes been placed in the "top tier" of silent film accomplishments (along with those of, for example, Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, Harold Lloyd).  In comic style, he probably modelled himself after both Harry Langdon and Buster Keaton and was known to the French as ""Bricolo"." Go West: Music for the Films of Buster Keaton is the sixth album by Bill Frisell to be released on the Elektra Nonesuch label.  It was released in 1995 and features performances by Frisell, Kermit Driscoll and Joey Baron.  The album is designed as accompaniment to the Buster Keaton's silent film classic, "Go West" (1925), and was released at the same time as another album of Keaton soundtracks by Frisell, "The High Sign/One Week" (1995). Joseph Frank "Buster" Keaton (October 4, 1895 – February 1, 1966) was an American actor, comedian, film director, producer, screenwriter, and stunt performer.  He was best known for his silent films, in which his trademark was physical comedy with a consistently stoic, deadpan expression, earning him the nickname "The Great Stone Face."  Critic Roger Ebert wrote of Keaton's "extraordinary period from 1920 to 1929, [when] he worked without interruption on a series of films that make him, arguably, the greatest actor–director in the history of the movies".  His career declined afterward with a dispiriting loss of his artistic independence when he was hired by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and he descended into alcoholism, ruining his family life.  He recovered in the 1940s, remarried, and revived his career to a degree as an honored comic performer for the rest of his life, earning an Academy Honorary Award in 1959.
Answer: Joseph Frank "Buster" Keaton