Это видео недоступно.
Сожалеем об этом.
Charlie Chaplin - How to Make Movies (Full Film)
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 10 сен 2018
- In January 1918 Chaplin moved into his own new studio, built in the grounds of an old mansion on the corner of Le Brea and De Longpré, and then still surrounded by orange groves. His cameraman Roland Totheroh had recorded the construction of the studio, filming at intervals from the same position so that the film could subsequently be assembled to give an illusion of speeded-up action. Chaplin had the idea of combining this material with documentary shots of the studio at work, to make a film to be called How to Make Movies. It was never finished or released, presumably because the distributors, First National, did not think that such a casual documentary of this kind would be an adequate replacement for one of the comedies with which Chaplin was contracted to supply them. Although Chaplin used some of the material in The Chaplin Revue in 1959, it was not seen in its entirety until 1982, when Kevin Brownlow and David Gill edited the whole film together as originally intended, following the continuity provided by a surviving title list.
• Subscribe to our channel: bit.ly/TheChapl...
• Facebook: / charliechaplinofficial
• Twitter: / chaplinofficial
• Instagram: / charliechaplinofficial
• Official website: www.charliechap...
It's a jewel. This is perfect to give a class about cinema. Charlie will always be the cinema's orchestra man. Although you aren't in this world, I admire his intelligence, creative, versatility. You had all the professions in one. Great Charlot!
I love this film! It's been years since the last time I watched it and it's hilarious. Only Charlie Chaplin could make a documentary like this and make you laugh with it.
I just saw this wonderful film on the Silent Comedy Watch Party and wanted to come here and give it a "like." Thanks for making this available!
i think it's so interesting that as a Director he would demonstrate how to perform to his actors. He was so involved in the whole process. 7:50
Watching his vitality fills you with energy😊
I love him 😍
THANK YOU for uploading this. I have always loved this film - would be great to have an official score recorded for it! :)
✌️
Interesting film historically. Hollywood was still an agricultural town, but that was soon to change. I am a big Chaplin fan.
Love you Charlie!
i am from pakistan , i love charlie chaplin videos
Love you charlie
Gandu
✌️
How do you say hello in Pakistan. I dated a man from there. He spoke eight languages, y had a masters in business. But we did other things besides talking. He was loyal to morality y most Americans have no morals. Enjoy your day. Shalom.
BOŽE! JE MI U PRDELE ŽE MO NIKDO NEROZUMÍ, ALE CHARLIE JE TAK STRAŠNĚ KRÁSNÝ A ROZTOMILÝ!!!!!
People are no longer kind but turning into savages animals with no heart or morals. Read the book of Psalms in the Bible to cheer yourself up. God bless you.
@@vanessapierce231 Bro, wtf. I was talking about beauty and cuteness of Chaplin. :')
What a gift he was. ❤️
I'm from Santa Fe New Mexico and Charles make me smile and laugh all the time a watch him
Albuquerque had the best red rice I ever tasted. Strange things occurred there during my visit, y temporary living. It is the land of enchantment. Please, tell me the best red rice recipes online. Rice never tasted the same once I came back East. Muchas gracias.
Haha, the part that makes me laugh most is when he tries to pick Edna up and his foot skids out from under him. (All the weight probably came from that immense fur coat, haha!) And then he obviously says something cute to her as she's going to sit down. Even after everything that happened, he could still (and always) make her smile. That's probably why she always loved him.
Awesome video, I really love it, thanks for showing. 👍🏻😄
This movie is 100 years old.
First time seeing this. Amazing piece of history. I am subbing now. Btw, I love Charlie Chaplin!
Just too cute. What’s not to love….❤❤❤❤
Lol Charlie was eating a lemon
Genius.
In the conclusion of the Symposium, Plato’s Socrates remarks that the same dramatist can skillfully write both comedy and tragedy. Plato proves this by establishing the dialogue itself as a mixed (“high” and “low” / “tragic” and “comic”) satyr play of sorts. ONly those who have gone through hell can write comedy. Thats the law of the universe.
Magnifiques studios 😉
Charles gênio
Ainda não descobri o nome do magrinho. É companheiro .... ERICK CAMPBEL é o gigante...HENRI BERGMAN...O GORDINHO.....
ME parece que CHARLIE CHAPLIN era amigo.. e talvez morasse por ali, devia dormir e acordar com cinema na cabeça....essa localidade não mais existe.....deixou recordações boas......bom ver....❤👏🏻❤👏🏻🥀👄
too cute ❤
Charlie Chaplin the cat ☺️
7:00 Hahahahahahahahaha Both how shake this little guy.hajhajahahahahahaFUNNY
Edna purviance leading lady
I have a crush on him hi grandpa RIP love yah❤
Harrison Ford on the left at 6:29
ЧАРЛИ ЧАПЛИН Е УЧИЛИЩЕ ВЕЛИЧИЕ // ПОКЛОН//
i love this song
7:15 Henry e Edna... 😂😂😂😂
Hello
🤣🤣
Gret job ....
Dose anyone know the girl at 7:37 chaplin fix hair , pls give me know
I think its Edna Purviance but I am not sure...
Try to google the cast...
I hope this helps
@@marctutaan803 No, that isn't Edna. Edna is the first girl, in the fur coat, and she was blonde, and his consistent leading lady. That girl whose hair he was doing was just an extra.
I am here for my homework☺️
Does anyone know who the little fellow that is being manhandled is?
Who was the little guy 7.00?
I'd love to know that as well.
@@sarahsilverlight6161 Loyal Underwood
Century
Can somebody do the tic tok switch thing to his camera trick part?
✌️
Schon
16:49 Poor man!😂
Its not song thanks