The film mainly reflects the miserable life of the Jews under the Nazis, of course, using Tablebellin-style humor to show. What impressed me the most was flying upside down in the plane and giving people a haircut to the accompaniment of music. The latter's movements and the rhythm of the music matched seamlessly, thus creating a sense of humor unique to Chaplin. The former seems to have seen similar ideas on the Spring Festival Evening many years ago, and it still seems to be a classic.
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