Chris Andrews, Having watched virtually all of Charlie Chaplin‘s fils (silent and modern), „The Dictator“ is, I think, the master‘s greatest.
In „Limelight,“ 1952, Mr. Chaplin had the greatness to give the leading role to his silent-era rival, Buster Keaton.
Another great political speech is that of Mr. Chaplin‘s young son, Michael, in 1957, „A King in New York,“ where the young boy eloquently argues for freedom and atoms for peace:
Chris Andrews, Having watched virtually all of Charlie Chaplin‘s fils (silent and modern), „The Dictator“ is, I think, the master‘s greatest.
In „Limelight,“ 1952, Mr. Chaplin had the greatness to give the leading role to his silent-era rival, Buster Keaton.
Another great political speech is that of Mr. Chaplin‘s young son, Michael, in 1957, „A King in New York,“ where the young boy eloquently argues for freedom and atoms for peace:
https://imgur.com/gallery/do-i-have-to-be-communist-to-read-karl-marx-41whcek
Hi friend! Love the comments. Going to check out all.