dear chaplin

Joelle 2022-03-25 09:01:10

The first time I saw Chaplin's movie was when I was a freshman. I watched his "The Gold Rush" and was attracted by the famous bread dance in it. Excited after watching it. Most of the movies of the original silent film era have been forgotten by us, and I finally understood why Chaplin was not abandoned by the era. His screen presence has always been remembered, and his work has endured for a long time. There are funny movements and interesting plot points in his films. The little characters he plays have been breaking through the difficulties, forced to avoid many things, resulting in many funny movements, which also make people laugh and cry. Especially the movie "Children". He also said in the film: I hope everyone will laugh and cry after watching this film. His later films were ahead of their time. What impressed me was that he likened himself to a famous ballet dancer. He did not completely reject sound movies, but he did not follow the trend, and he thought of creating a classic image of an era from the perspective of an artist. When watching "Chaplin Biography", I was shocked when I saw Chaplin walking to the set with that classic image for the first time, so I took a picture for ly, a generation of superstars was born, and everyone around was busy With my work, I didn't find it. That was a great moment. The very meticulous point of the film is that at the end of the film, the past film clips of Chaplin when he accepted the award are played, and he ends with the back image of him in the film he performed. A myth disappeared from view, the same way he came, but people knew him. He will always remain in the hearts of the audience. The myth of the silent film era is also a genius that cannot be forgotten in film history.

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Extended Reading

Chaplin quotes

  • George Hayden: My Charlie, you weren't even thirty. You was the most famous man in the world, with your own studio, named after you. Couldn't you just enjoy it?

    Charlie Chaplin: I can now, but couldn't then. It meant too much.

  • Charlie Chaplin: [after watching newsreel footage of Adolf Hitler to study Hitler's mannerisms and patterns of speech, in preparation for "The Great Dictator"] I know you... you bastard!