@@TheJamesRedwoodIt's a little while in one way or in several ways of looking at it actually. But, please tell me if that's Charlie Chaplin at the piano. This must be in 1949.
@@csuporj Its better than the modern Industrie Money making Maschine sense of Humor, or the stupid Tik Tok Social Media shit. And in this Clip, both Chaplin and Keaton are not even in her prime, just for the physical side. And even here there are cleaning the Floor with every modern Comedy.
Let us not forget these guys did incredible stunts 'live' on camera with little or no room for error. Keaton's scene where he's standing in front of a falling building, saved only by the window space missing him by inches. Both of these guys were masters of the art of comedy film making.
As a piano technician…..I can totally relate to the broken strings being pulled out of the instrument…..and the sound of the snapping exactly the same!!
Two great masters of film history, with whom I have spent unforgettable moments since my youth and still decades later, I am moved, cry and laugh at the same time.
Had a dental appointment. My crazy friend sent me that I laughed so hard and long , must have healed the whole mouth. It was magic. It IS MAGIC. .Now we can laugh again. These geniuses!!! Win.
I hadn't seen this before, and genuinely cried laughing! They had me straight away - shortsighted Buster with the sheet music and Charlie with the rising collar and the one tiny exasperated "peeep" on the violin!
I love how they pluck out all the piano strings and THEN it plays perfectly. haha. I think we all can relate to this upside down world that we are experiencing today.
I prefer Keaton as a comedian, but I will gladly admit Chaplin's genius. It's a shame these two never worked together before or again. That whole scene was perfection.
@@SelectCircle I don't think Keaton was ever that disrespectful of Chaplin. Buster was honored to have the role in "Limelight." But i do prefer Keaton's character's stoicism and his common plot theme of one man against overwhelming odds, whether natural, human or mechanical.
@@julianhermanubis6800 Keaton's on record saying it back in the silent era. In fact it's a well-known quote because it's his definitive statement on comedy. He set out to be the opposite of Chaplin: No self-pity. In the same way the Stones set out to be the opposite of the Beatles.- but were all friends anyway.
Modern audiences see these skits as a cliche in comedy. But that's because we have seen Chaplin and Keaton skits imitated and redone a thousand times, but forgetting these guys invented the style. We are lucky, because of the internet we are all able to see these geniuses at work.
I look at these scenes with a kind of indulgent smile and find them a little too forced (sorry), but I admit that time has passed. The tastes change over the years, just as we change with our environment and the challenges it poses to us.
This is a very classic clown routine done by absolute masters, but it was invented in the circus as were many of the early comedy routines and adapted for the early screen as they worked very well in silent movies and could be supported by live musicians in the theatres. Look at Chaplins "little Tramp" figure, all he is missing is a red nose :)
All true enough - and there was also vaudeville, which meant these routines had to work with live audiences. Both Chaplin and Keaton were part of vaudeville acts as children.
Agree with you, bobbarclay316. As a side bar, survey modern comedy - SNL, Whose Line Is It Anyway, Chris Rock standing and talking - and nothing about this seems "too forced". The pace is measured. Building. Building. Building a flow of small fillips and climaxes moving toward a finish that seems inevitable and right. This is clean, classic construction. Too sophisticated for many of the would-be sophisticates, IMO. Keaton's struggle with the stack of paper is psychologically penetrating, it's deep headspace stuff: surreal, relatable, washed with universality.
And on another note, Limelight's story line is about the waning careers of English Music Hall comics. Chaplin and Keaton are not simply leveraging their standard film schtick from the '20s. They are playing Music Hall comics whose work is vernacular, aimed at a working class audience who know the product, not academics or critics. Of course they aim for laughs here. They didn't make a documentary. But they are playing low stage comics. That's their characters. That means this is not typical best heyday Chaplin or Keaton, or what people on youtube who know little about them (yet are inclined to make sniffy critical-sounding judgments, Sorry) should judge them for.
I am 53 yrs old and I deep love of the old silent films from 1896 to 1929. Great films, great movie stars, movies at it's infancy. Where comedies were comedy.
@@richardogura949 Not sure, maybe that's when films were starting to be a little more than a novelty. The earliest film was about 1888. Most film from 1888 to 1896 are either rare or non-existent.
I can't believe I have never seen this before until now! This was Genius from two Great Comedic Performers! I'm a Big fan of Buster Keaton's work, so this was quite a Treat! Thank you
Two Giants. It's a shame they only did this picture together. I could only imagine what it would be like if they did a picture together in their prime. Buster will always be the greatest to me...I just look at him and laugh
Un vero duo comico visuale come c'è in Italia Daddy Danno e Dennysltro duo fantastico comici visuali . Da Giuseppe Tambuzzo di Milano Lombardia Italia amante della comicità visiva quella vera .
Just brilliant! Two incredibly talented comedians/filmmakers the world has ever had the pleasure to experience. What could be more entertaining than to see them act together.
Two different but still unique. Buster did his own stunts in a time. You could not miss or you would be dead. Charlie was the silent man as his best. They we're the absolutely best.
Limelight one of Chaplin's underrated film It's kinda sad how this film tells us how even great artist will once dim their lights and people will stop laughing at u the day they'll get tired of u 😢
Such a joy to watch the Masters at work. Leg. Paper. They sure knew how to milk a bit or a prop. RIP, gentle men, and thanx so very much for the magic, music, and memories.
This routine is so perfect because neither of them have to say a word, showing how they are the true masters of silent comedy and cinema, but at the same time the whole thing revolves around music and synchronized sound, something neither of them could have done in their prime. Bravo.
Keaton was great but Chaplin is a true artist, unique unmatched genius on every level. acting, directing, composing, producing, dancing, singing, playing instruments! there was no thing he couldn't do!
Keaton is the 🐐 in my opinion. He did it all as well! I guess it's preference but you can't go wrong with either. Keaton's stuff do it for me. Legendary stuff.
Merci les artistes de nous amener cette prémonition de la folle déconstruction, du chaos culturel, des pattes devenues folles, du piétinement du Stradivarius, de l'avalanche incontrôlable de la partition et du méli-mélo-drame de la pelote de cordes dont il faut se défaire comme on libère les baleines des filets errants... pour finalement retrouver la Musique expressive, émouvante, héritée, juste. Comme toujours avec eux, aller au delà du rire.
What a genius these two, still they are unsurpassed to date. It is marvellous and surprising how they performed without the help of advancement of modern science. Chaplin is Chaplin, no match will happen.
""I never really learned to play the violin well, but I loved to play it. It was a way for me to express myself and to connect with my emotions. I also enjoyed the challenge of trying to master a difficult instrument." ~ CC
I was also born in '52. Greetings. At age10, I would go with my buddies, each Saturday late morning - to see fun things at the movie theater. b&w, 25 cents. There was always a daring cowboy who would end his escapade in a certain-calamity scenario, ....and then the segment would end, with a freeze-frame and a stern man's voice-over, something like: 'Tune in next week, to see whether ___ (Captain Jesse, or whatever his name was) _____ survives!' Of course, he always did - in some sort of phenomenal way.
Two huge comic personalities together, what a masterpiece. They make me laugh and admire them in the same time. The research of details is wonderful, like the notes that Charlie plays that seem true, the cushion at the edge of the stage when he falls outside… Keaton and Chaplin two unrivaled talents. And the quality of the film is perfect. This comic skit was reproposed in Italy by the comic duo Franco e Ciccio and Lino Banfi.
Cette scène est mythique ! C'est l'une des plus drôle que j'ai jamais vue jusqu'à présent !!! 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 Un grand merci à ces 2 très grands artistes !!! 💖💖💖💖🌞🌞🌞🌞
i"m so happy Chaplin and Keaton lived long enough to perform together. As expected, the skit was performed without dialog. . It would have been perfect if the 3 Stooges had carried off Chaplin stuck in the drum at the end!
Nunca me dejará de fascinar el hecho de que, después de esta escena tan cómica en la que literalmente puedes llegar a llorar de la risa, terminas llorando pero de tristeza, esta película es una autentica genialidad.
Thank you for preserving and sharing this wonderful scene. Only Charlie makes me genuinely laugh forgetting pain and uncertainties of life even for a moment. Magical, brilliantly creative, natural masterpiece🎉
Brilliance! From the best of their time. Keaton's stuntwork is incomparable to this very day. Well worth checking out as he took risks nobody in their 'right' mind would attempt or be allowed to attempt in these times.
Chaplin played violin with his left hand. Checked against other scenes where he plays and for sure, he was left handed playing chords and scales upside down and backwards on the violin neck, extraordinary.
Una scena esilarante, di una bravura straordinaria, in uno dei film più belli, toccanti, profondi, pieni di sentimenti e valori profondi di tutti i tempi
Brilliant. This comedy hasn’t dated since this film was made (Limelight in 1952). It was Chaplin’s last movie before he retired from acting, although he did continue with directing ability.
Chaplin's last American movie. His last two films - A King in New York with his leading role and A Countess from Hong Kong with cameo - were made in England.
Bravissimo il pianista Charlotte molto divertente che dire ha segnato un'epoca. Nelle sue oerformans si è sempre dimostrato molto umano e compassionevole.
Apparently this scene was originally longer, but Chaplin, as the director, cut the majority of Keaton's bits. He said it was for artistic reasons, to help the plot move along, but you can't help wonder if he was perhaps experiencing some jealousy.
Thank God we had Chaplin and Keaton on this earth for at least a little while. Grateful we can watch their magnificent performances.
Why do you say a little while? Keaton lived for 71 years, Chaplin for 88.
And thx YT 😊
I said a little while because it wasn’t long enough for me.
@@TheJamesRedwoodIt's a little while in one way or in several ways of looking at it actually. But, please tell me if that's Charlie Chaplin at the piano. This must be in 1949.
Wow! Close up.. I see that's Charles Chaplin on the violin. Wowee
When two genuis comes together, magic happens.
So True!🔮🪄
Its only takes one actually.
Как хорошо сказано.
@@csuporjWell, than go to Hollywood and make it better, Einstein
@@csuporj Its better than the modern Industrie Money making Maschine sense of Humor, or the stupid Tik Tok Social Media shit.
And in this Clip, both Chaplin and Keaton are not even in her prime, just for the physical side.
And even here there are cleaning the Floor with every modern Comedy.
Let us not forget these guys did incredible stunts 'live' on camera with little or no room for error. Keaton's scene where he's standing in front of a falling building, saved only by the window space missing him by inches. Both of these guys were masters of the art of comedy film making.
Due mostri sacri insieme in una scena ricca di umorismo, inventiva... creatività. Non li avevo mai visti insieme. Grazie.
5:54
As a piano technician…..I can totally relate to the broken strings being pulled out of the instrument…..and the sound of the snapping exactly the same!!
Strunz
Wow. So, they made sure everything was authentic?
lifting the lid of the piano on the hinge side is the best moment for me. Victor Borge probably wished he could make it his.
@@stevenyafet I also thought of the great Victor Borge, particularly when Keaton was shuffling music score papers.
Two great masters of film history, with whom I have spent unforgettable moments since my youth and still decades later, I am moved, cry and laugh at the same time.
Had a dental appointment. My crazy friend sent me that I laughed so hard and long , must have healed the whole mouth. It was magic. It IS MAGIC. .Now we can laugh again. These geniuses!!! Win.
Geniales me reí un monton
I hadn't seen this before, and genuinely cried laughing! They had me straight away - shortsighted Buster with the sheet music and Charlie with the rising collar and the one tiny exasperated "peeep" on the violin!
Charlie Chaplen and Buster Keaton together in a scene.
Nothing more need be said.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN ON VIOLIN 🎻AND BUSTER KEATON ON PIANO 🎹ARE A GREAT COMICAL MUSICAL🎶 DUET 🤗🤭🤑😝🤪👍👍
Maybe Lucille Ball and Harpo Marx?
@@thomlarson681Just no
@@thomlarson681yes!!! I loved that episode of I love Lucy
I never knew about this performance…two legends….perfectly tuned….with each other 🎹 🎼😄😉🎼🎻
One of the finest moments in Cinematic history
Затянуто.
Magnífico!! Inolvidable!! Irrepetible!!
Cuánta creatividad con pocos elementos!! DOS GENIOS!!!!!
@@ЕленаД-ю2шнормально)
@@ЕленаД-ю2ш❤91o11
What a genius! I
I love how they pluck out all the piano strings and THEN it plays perfectly. haha. I think we all can relate to this upside down world that we are experiencing today.
Nearly 50 years later and I am still not tired of watching these two wonderful men act. thank you so much for sharing.
I’ll get 😮here in the next hour or so if we can come over for dinner or dinner 😮be there for you and your love 💕 and then we can go get it
????? Ma non è che hai sbagliato destinatario del messaggio?
Il bellissimo film da cui è tratta questa scenaesilarante e geniale ha ben più di 50 anni!
@@lauravaccario2788 yes. I think it is more like 90 years old.
Yes I think you mean you've been watching them for 50 years. The film is 90 years old is that right?
Love Keaton, he never smiles during a performance, but he can make an audience roar!
Hugely underrated picture: after the silents, it's my favorite Chaplin feature. So profound, personal yet funny.
I prefer Keaton as a comedian, but I will gladly admit Chaplin's genius. It's a shame these two never worked together before or again. That whole scene was perfection.
Chaplin was The Star - and Keaton dismissed his humor as self-pitying.
@@SelectCircle I don't think Keaton was ever that disrespectful of Chaplin. Buster was honored to have the role in "Limelight." But i do prefer Keaton's character's stoicism and his common plot theme of one man against overwhelming odds, whether natural, human or mechanical.
@@julianhermanubis6800 Keaton's on record saying it back in the silent era. In fact it's a well-known quote because it's his definitive statement on comedy. He set out to be the opposite of Chaplin: No self-pity. In the same way the Stones set out to be the opposite of the Beatles.- but were all friends anyway.
@@SelectCircle Give me a cite to that quote you claim Keaton said about Chaplin.
@@julianhermanubis6800 Oh please. Do your own research. It's in any bio. of Keaton.
Matchless mayhem by the best. A rare treat indeed, and demonstrating the timelessness of inspired slapstick!
Modern audiences see these skits as a cliche in comedy. But that's because we have seen Chaplin and Keaton skits imitated and redone a thousand times, but forgetting these guys invented the style.
We are lucky, because of the internet we are all able to see these geniuses at work.
I look at these scenes with a kind of indulgent smile and find them a little too forced (sorry), but I admit that time has passed. The tastes change over the years, just as we change with our environment and the challenges it poses to us.
This is a very classic clown routine done by absolute masters, but it was invented in the circus as were many of the early comedy routines and adapted for the early screen as they worked very well in silent movies and could be supported by live musicians in the theatres. Look at Chaplins "little Tramp" figure, all he is missing is a red nose :)
All true enough - and there was also vaudeville, which meant these routines had to work with live audiences. Both Chaplin and Keaton were part of vaudeville acts as children.
Agree with you, bobbarclay316. As a side bar, survey modern comedy - SNL, Whose Line Is It Anyway, Chris Rock standing and talking - and nothing about this seems "too forced". The pace is measured. Building. Building. Building a flow of small fillips and climaxes moving toward a finish that seems inevitable and right. This is clean, classic construction. Too sophisticated for many of the would-be sophisticates, IMO. Keaton's struggle with the stack of paper is psychologically penetrating, it's deep headspace stuff: surreal, relatable, washed with universality.
And on another note, Limelight's story line is about the waning careers of English Music Hall comics. Chaplin and Keaton are not simply leveraging their standard film schtick from the '20s. They are playing Music Hall comics whose work is vernacular, aimed at a working class audience who know the product, not academics or critics. Of course they aim for laughs here. They didn't make a documentary. But they are playing low stage comics. That's their characters. That means this is not typical best heyday Chaplin or Keaton, or what people on youtube who know little about them (yet are inclined to make sniffy critical-sounding judgments, Sorry) should judge them for.
I am 53 yrs old and I deep love of the old silent films from 1896 to 1929. Great films, great movie stars, movies at it's infancy. Where comedies were comedy.
May I ask what makes you start at the year 1896? Just curious
@@richardogura949 Not sure, maybe that's when films were starting to be a little more than a novelty. The earliest film was about 1888. Most film from 1888 to 1896 are either rare or non-existent.
Me as well.
Wow! Trying to imagine what the rehearsals were like. Two absolute geniuses!
A great scene w/ the two Immortal clowns Buster Keaton (1895-1966) Charlie Chaplin (1889-1977) They gave the world laughter
I can't believe I have never seen this before until now! This was Genius from two Great Comedic Performers! I'm a Big fan of Buster Keaton's work, so this was quite a Treat! Thank you
Two Giants. It's a shame they only did this picture together. I could only imagine what it would be like if they did a picture together in their prime. Buster will always be the greatest to me...I just look at him and laugh
Absolutely! I always loved the subtlety of Keaton! Usually quite clever, actually. His physical comedy was incredible, too!
Un vero duo comico visuale come c'è in Italia Daddy Danno e Dennysltro duo fantastico comici visuali .
Da Giuseppe Tambuzzo di Milano Lombardia Italia amante della comicità visiva quella vera .
Imagine a trio with Harold Lloyd.
The best thing is that Charlie Chaplin was really playing the violin, he wasn't just acting like in modern movies some do. Oooof
Just brilliant! Two incredibly talented comedians/filmmakers the world has ever had the pleasure to experience. What could be more entertaining than to see them act together.
Brings back memories, my 1st black and white film, with my Father, R.I.P.
Tottenham Court Road, London, Buster Keaton, The General,
These two geniuses show us how it's done!
Two different but still unique. Buster did his own stunts in a time. You could not miss or you would be dead. Charlie was the silent man as his best. They we're the absolutely best.
Two kings of comedy unexpectedly brought me back to the silent era, and I couldn't be happier. They will make the audience happy forever.
Oh yeah, agreed 100%!
Limelight one of Chaplin's underrated film
It's kinda sad how this film tells us how even great artist will once dim their lights and people will stop laughing at u the day they'll get tired of u 😢
Agreed, but also I kinda thought of it as a reflection of how americans were reacting towards him at that time and how (maybe) he was coping with it
二人の名優の驚くべき演技。忘れがたい映画だ。
I'm astonished - i didn't know Charlie could play the violin - but REALLY play it!
Such a joy to watch the Masters at work.
Leg. Paper. They sure knew how to milk a bit or a prop.
RIP, gentle men, and thanx so very much for the magic, music, and memories.
Buster Keaton and Charlie Chaplin two true masters of comedy.
Not sure why this was re-uploaded since it was posted earlier today.
there was an error in the file we uploaded earlier.
@@TheChaplinFilms Ah, thank you for clearing that up.
A Comedy and yet a Tragedy. Chaplin was a genius. Wrote, directed, acted, composed music, and directed the orchestra. Unequaled, an idol of mine.
This will always be a classic which I never tire of watching.
The Same Here About CHARLIE CHAPLIN and BUSTER KEATON 😂😅
Rest in peace Charlie Chaplin 🥺♥️
And Buster Keaton !
TheConorsmithusa
I am Arab and I only know Charlie Chaplin, please excuse me
@@Amir_Jassim. Hey, you should watch Buster Keaton's movies, It's never too late ;)
ruclips.net/video/YWm587wKKVw/видео.html
Germain Pouillu
Ok , thanks 🖤"
@@Amir_Jassim. I'm indian and Charlie Chaplin is my all time fav actor..Yes Buster keaton is also a legend, But Chaplin is an International icon
This routine is so perfect because neither of them have to say a word, showing how they are the true masters of silent comedy and cinema, but at the same time the whole thing revolves around music and synchronized sound, something neither of them could have done in their prime. Bravo.
Buster and Charlie are the best clowns in the world, who also know their music.
"Chaplin wasn't the funniest, I wasn't the funniest, Stan Laurel was the funniest"
Phenomenal and wholesome artistic experience, even in 2023. I've heard that Chaplin hurt his back when he fell in the drum.
This is the " magic" that happens on the stage. No, no one can explain it. 🎉🎉🎉
Keaton was great but Chaplin is a true artist, unique unmatched genius on every level. acting, directing, composing, producing, dancing, singing, playing instruments! there was no thing he couldn't do!
Chaplin couldn't do half of the stunts Keaton did lmao, put some respect on Keaton's name
Lol that 'was great but' 😂. Both of them are great in their own way.
Eddie, you should edit this comment after truly immersing yourself in Keaton’s work. 😄
Keaton was a true artist, too. How was he not?
Keaton is the 🐐 in my opinion. He did it all as well! I guess it's preference but you can't go wrong with either. Keaton's stuff do it for me. Legendary stuff.
Multi-talented Charlie Chaplin. A Genius!
Merci les artistes de nous amener cette prémonition de la folle déconstruction, du chaos culturel, des pattes devenues folles, du piétinement du Stradivarius, de l'avalanche incontrôlable de la partition et du méli-mélo-drame de la pelote de cordes dont il faut se défaire comme on libère les baleines des filets errants... pour finalement retrouver la Musique expressive, émouvante, héritée, juste. Comme toujours avec eux, aller au delà du rire.
Que dos grandes genios , Buster Keaton y Charles Chaplin , junto a Harold Lloid mis tres humoristas de cine mudo favoritos.
Sunt cei mai buni, împreună cu "Stan și Bran ",nu există alții ca ei!E imposibil să te plictisești de ei....!😂❤
What a genius these two, still they are unsurpassed to date. It is marvellous and surprising how they performed without the help of advancement of modern science. Chaplin is Chaplin, no match will happen.
As everyone who watched this film knows, this scene ends badly. I cried a lot with her.
""I never really learned to play the violin well, but I loved to play it. It was a way for me to express myself and to connect with my emotions. I also enjoyed the challenge of trying to master a difficult instrument." ~ CC
This kind of comedy is a lost art
Боже милостивый! До чего смешно! Как я хохотала, когда Чарли ноги свои доставал!!!😅
Зате саме зараз наші ЗСУ роблять мерцями твоїх рашистських окупантів😅😮
Я тоже от смеха валяюсь!! 😂😂😂😂Ноги это что-то
@@otrutniy--otruiniy а сам то на фронте?
Может знаете,из какого фильма отрывок.
Я так смеялась над второй частью отрывка...😅
Two Bosses of comedy !! Solute !!
I was born in 1952 and can remember seeing old movies with these two in it while growing up. So hilarious.
I was also born in '52. Greetings. At age10, I would go with my buddies, each Saturday late morning - to see fun things at the movie theater. b&w, 25 cents. There was always a daring cowboy who would end his escapade in a certain-calamity scenario, ....and then the segment would end, with a freeze-frame and a stern man's voice-over, something like: 'Tune in next week, to see whether ___ (Captain Jesse, or whatever his name was) _____ survives!' Of course, he always did - in some sort of phenomenal way.
Immortale Chaplin, sempre un arcobaleno di sorrisi e pensieri. Grazie per il video.
i love those two legends
I picture very clearly how the folk in cinemas couldn't catch their breath laughing at every single thing of this collab. They had a wonderful time.
remember watching Chaplins masterpiece Limelight thanks for this short clip
Magnificent. Two geniuses of comedy.
Nunca había tenido la fortuna de ver un trabajo cinematográfico que uniera a 2 de los más grandes cómicos del mundo juntos. Gracias.
So cool to see them together.
I could never ever get sick of this! I LOVE THIS
🎼🎵🎶🎹🎻❤❤😂😅😊😮
Kudos to the audience, they are very patient
Magnifique, un moment parfait de deux maitres du cinema❤
Chaplin e Keaton. Nunca mais veremos nada igual.
É óbvio! 😅😅😅
"Gênio" você também, kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
Two huge comic personalities together, what a masterpiece. They make me laugh and admire them in the same time. The research of details is wonderful, like the notes that Charlie plays that seem true, the cushion at the edge of the stage when he falls outside… Keaton and Chaplin two unrivaled talents. And the quality of the film is perfect. This comic skit was reproposed in Italy by the comic duo Franco e Ciccio and Lino Banfi.
Very interesting collaboration. I couldn't believe that was Buster Keaton.
Chaplin really did play violin, left-handed!
He even played with Albert Einstein.
Chaplin composed all the music for his films.
Were the strings and bridge reversed?
@@MrBulky992 I assume so.
Rivales en su tiempo, pero siempre amigos. Los mejores del cine mudo.
ALASBUENAS el yo lo pasa mmmmuuuyyyy BIEN y APASALOBIEN TØS Y TÃS
Cette scène est mythique ! C'est l'une des plus drôle que j'ai jamais vue jusqu'à présent !!! 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Un grand merci à ces 2 très grands artistes !!! 💖💖💖💖🌞🌞🌞🌞
i"m so happy Chaplin and Keaton lived long enough to perform together. As expected, the skit was performed without dialog. . It would have been perfect if the 3 Stooges had carried off Chaplin stuck in the drum at the end!
Chaplin recognized Buster as a genius
Two huge legends together, amazing 👏
Pure genius.
Era o final do filme... era criança ainda, mas a cena me impressionou e ficou inesquecível...
Nunca me dejará de fascinar el hecho de que, después de esta escena tan cómica en la que literalmente puedes llegar a llorar de la risa, terminas llorando pero de tristeza, esta película es una autentica genialidad.
Vero
Outstanding!!! May they rest in peace
Thank you for preserving and sharing this wonderful scene. Only Charlie makes me genuinely laugh forgetting pain and uncertainties of life even for a moment. Magical, brilliantly creative, natural masterpiece🎉
Brilliance! From the best of their time. Keaton's stuntwork is incomparable to this very day. Well worth checking out as he took risks nobody in their 'right' mind would attempt or be allowed to attempt in these times.
My favourite artist,
Funny, hilarious, yet very sophisticated. What a sumptuous performance by the two greatest comedians!
I can’t I’m currently at tears right now. This is probably the best scene ever😂😂😂😂
So True 😂😅😂😅
Chaplin played violin with his left hand. Checked against other scenes where he plays and for sure, he was left handed playing chords and scales upside down and backwards on the violin neck, extraordinary.
Una scena esilarante, di una bravura straordinaria, in uno dei film più belli, toccanti, profondi, pieni di sentimenti e valori profondi di tutti i tempi
А что это за фильм ?
charlie chaplin and buster keaton in the same show,wow my favorites🤣😂🤣😂😇🥰🤩thank you this is hilarious
What a hilariously brilliant scene. The only thing that would have made this better is if Harold Lloyd had a cameo. XD
Lloyd was great too!
Or his childhood friend Arthur Stanley Jefferson (aka Stan Laurel). After all, he made his first US tour with Fred Karno and Stan was his understudy
I always must cry, when an Instrument is destroyed by "fun"...
Simply brilliant! Cheers gentlemen! 😂
Two masters - sharing the limelight - sublime.
This is seriously HILARIOUS!!! 🤣😂
Me suis régalée avec ces 2 montres de la comédie. Merciiiii
Выше всяких похвал! И артист и музыкант от Бога!
Скажите Вы про кого из двоих комиков написали Ваш комментарий?
@@ИринаКудряшова-х9ия думаю он писал о Чаплине
Brilliant. This comedy hasn’t dated since this film was made (Limelight in 1952). It was Chaplin’s last movie before he retired from acting, although he did continue with directing ability.
Chaplin's last American movie. His last two films - A King in New York with his leading role and A Countess from Hong Kong with cameo - were made in England.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣Pure magic, the two great comic geniuses together, love it.
Es lo que tiene la Genialidad. No necesita palabras y trasciende al tiempo. Chaplin y Keaton... Keaton y Chaplin... Irrepetibles!!! 💖💖💖✨
Pure.magic!!! AMAZING!!! Brilliant!!!! 🏆
Blessed are my eyes to watch such performance.
Bravissimo il pianista Charlotte molto divertente che dire ha segnato un'epoca. Nelle sue oerformans si è sempre dimostrato molto umano e compassionevole.
Ah...a timeless funny with two masters of vaudeville humor. No greenscreen, no special effects 😊😅😂...❤❤❤❤
Extraordinaire, impensable un tel talent. Ils nous on fait rêver. ❤
I heard the outtakes from the film were just as good and better than this. Thanks very much for sharing. A forever Mr. Keaton fan.
Apparently this scene was originally longer, but Chaplin, as the director, cut the majority of Keaton's bits. He said it was for artistic reasons, to help the plot move along, but you can't help wonder if he was perhaps experiencing some jealousy.
They are great, both of them ☺️😉
Chaplin was the Einstein of cinema.
This must surely have inspired Victor Borge 😊