Chaplin

Bennie 2022-03-21 09:02:13

Chaplin, "First Love", pursued the original intention of never giving up all his life, and integrated the family affection, love, friendship and struggle of his youth into his works. First of all, I would like to praise Robert Downey Jr.'s acting skills when he was young. Silent films rely on body language to express emotions better than straightforward lines. Downey completed the tribute to Chaplin, the comedy genius, with exquisite action details and expressions.

The film also mentioned the background of "Modern Times". After the economic crisis, machines replaced manpower, and a large number of poor people were unemployed. For this reason, Chaplin made this film.

Finally, I want to say that this biographical film is worth watching because of the performance of such celebrities from multiple angles and because of the superb acting skills of the male lead.

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Extended Reading
  • Jerald 2022-04-24 07:01:14

    Carrot did a good job. Chaplin's black-and-white films are still good-looking and profound, and they remain critical from beginning to end, even if they are successful. Such beautiful family members are all floating clouds, and finally he finally got a little woman who is happy to accompany him to his death. After the first divorce, the part of hiding and cutting the film was the most cola.

  • Ismael 2022-03-28 09:01:04

    American dream! Robert Downey Jr.'s acting skills are okay, but he ran into "The Fragrance of a Woman" by Madman, so the best male protagonist of the academy was broken. . .

Chaplin quotes

  • [Chaplin enters a London pub. Immediately, he is recognised]

    Ted the Drunk: Well! Here's someone who's had a good war!

    Working Man: Yeah, didn't see him in the bleedin' army!

    Ted the Drunk: Come to stare at the animals, Charlie?

    Working Man: Oh, go and sit down, Ted, and give your mouth a rest!

    Charlie Chaplin: I just came in for a quiet drink. Here, have one on me.

    Ted the Drunk: You have one on me, Mr. Charlie fucking Chaplin!

    [he throws his drink at him, Chaplin dodges it]

  • George Hayden: Ah yes, tell me, when did you start to work on "The Great Dictator"?

    Charlie Chaplin: '38.

    George Hayden: '38. Everyone thought you were crazy then. Then, when the second World War broke out, you became a genius overnight.

    Charlie Chaplin: Well, not to those who thought I was a Communist.