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Charlie Chaplin biography, information, personal life
Charlie Chaplin
Sir Charles Spencer (Charlie) Chaplin (April 16, 1889 - December 25, 1977) was an American and English film actor, screenwriter, composer and director, a universal master of cinema, the creator of one of the most famous images of world cinema - the image of the tramp Charlie.
Chaplin actively used the techniques of pantomime and buffoonery, although since the 1920s, much more serious social themes began to take place in his work than it was in the early period of short films.
Starting in April 1914, Chaplin began to act as a director and script writer for most films with his own participation, from 1916 he also produced films, and from 1918 he wrote music.
Together with Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks and David Griffith, Charles Chaplin founded the United Artists film studio in 1919.
Winner of the 1973 Academy Award and twice winner of the non competitive honorary Oscar in 1929 and 1972.
Chaplin received the honorary Academy Award in 1972 with the following wording of his merits - "for an invaluable contribution to the fact that cinema has become an art in this century".
The younger brother of actor Sidney Chaplin.
Chaplin was one of the most creative and influential people in the era of silent films.
Chaplin's work was greatly influenced by the French comedian and film actor Max Linder, to whom he dedicated one of his films.
His career began in the Victorian era, when little Charlie first appeared on the stage of the Music Hall in the UK and, stretching for 75 years, lasted almost until the artist's death at the age of 88.
After a resounding success in Hollywood, Chaplin was forced to leave the United States under the onslaught of high profile scandals, revelations concerning the details of his personal life and accusations of sympathizing with the ideas of communism in the McCarthyism era in the early 1950s.
In 1915, he burst into the world like a Ghost, with his gift of Comedy, laughter and relief, in a time when everything was torn apart in the First world war, and during the next 25 years - during the great depression, and during elevation of Adolf Hitler, he continued to create...
Hardly what the other man will ever be able to bring more joy, pleasure and relief in the moment when they need the most people."
George Bernard Shaw called Chaplin "the only genius who came out of the film industry."
In 1999, the American Film Institute ranked Charlie Chaplin on the 10th place in the list of the 100 greatest movie stars for 100 years among men.
In 2008, Martin Siff wrote in a review of the book "Chaplin: A Life": "Chaplin was not just a big man, he was a giant.
Charlie Chaplin.
Short films
Charlie Chaplin was born on April 16, 1889 in London, at 8 pm, on East Lane, in the Walworth district, in a family of music hall artists.
Shortly after his birth, the family moved to West Square, on St. George's Road, in Lambeth.
His parents Charles Spencer Chaplin Sr. and Hannah Chaplin (on the stage of Lily Gurley) - were pop actors.
My mother performed songs and dances in various theaters, including in the entreprise of famous composers, authors of popular operettas Gilbert and Sullivan.
Shortly before her wedding to Chaplin Sr., Hannah gave birth to Sidney Hill, Charlie's half brother, by a certain Jew named Hawkes.
Later, Sydney was given the surname Chaplin, like her brother, stepfather and mother after marriage.
Charles Chaplin Sr.-the owner of a pleasant baritone was very popular in London music halls in the mid 1880s.
He repeatedly had to tour in Europe, he also performed in New York.
In his repertoire there were also songs composed by himself.
The stage career of Charles Spencer Chaplin Sr. ended tragically: he began to drink and died on May 9, 1901 in the London Hospital of St. Nicholas.
Thomas at the age of 37.
His paternal grandmother, who died when Charlie was not yet 6 years old, came from the Smith family, who belonged to the Gypsies, which the actor himself was extremely proud of, although he described it in his biography as "a skeleton in the family closet" (or "a very terrible secret").
Charlie first performed on stage in 1894, at the age of five, replacing his mother in the music hall program.
Due to problems with the larynx, she later completely lost the voice necessary for singing work.
Little Charlie broke the ovation of the audience, who began to throw coins and bills on the stage.
He won the audience even more by collecting this money with childlike spontaneity right during the performance, after which he returned to the stage and finished a song from his mother's repertoire.
Hannah never appeared on stage again.
Soon after the death of her husband, Hannah Chaplin became seriously ill.
Brothers Sid and Charlie (along with their mother) ended up in a workhouse in Lambeth, and then were sent to a school for orphans and poor children.
They were forced to earn their own living.
In 1896, Hannah lost her mind and was later placed in a psychiatric clinic.
For some time, Charles Chaplin Sr. took his own son and stepson to him, who already had a new wife and son, 4 years younger than his half brother Charlie.
At the end of 1898, Chaplin entered the children's dance group "Eight Lancashire Guys".
Interestingly, later critics called Chaplin's films "the film ballet".
On Christmas Day, 1900, the "Lancashire Boys" participated in the pantomime "Cinderella".
Chaplin in a cat costume for the first time got the opportunity to make the audience laugh.
In the spring of 1901, Chaplin left the Lancashire Boys.
Charlie rarely attended school, worked as a newspaper salesman, a doctor's assistant, in a printing house, etc., but did not stay anywhere for a long time because of his young age.
In 1903, he (at the age of 14) got a permanent job in the theater and the role of Billy the messenger in the play "Sherlock Holmes".
At this time, Chaplin was practically illiterate.
When he was handed the text of the role, he was afraid that he would be asked to read aloud a few paragraphs.
His brother Sidney helped him learn the role.
For several years, Charlie has also been playing in a variety show.
From the age of 16, he regularly played the violin for 4-16 hours a day, took lessons from a theater conductor or his friends.
On February 21, 1908, he got a job as an actor in the theater company of Fred Carnot, which supplied ready made sketches and pantomimes for a number of music halls, and soon became one of the key actors in a number of productions (some of them he later adapted for the screen).
Chaplin and the Carnot troupe were on tour in the United States from September 1910 to June 1912.
In 1912, he returned to England for five months, and on October 2, he again came to the United States with the Carnot troupe, and this time he decided to stay in this country.
Chaplin shared a room with Arthur Stanley Jefferson, who would later become famous under the pseudonym Stan Laurel.
During one of Chaplin's performances, film producer Mack Sennett noticed.
Mac liked Charlie's game, and he invited the artist to work in his studio "Keystone".
On September 23, 1913, Chaplin signed a contract with Keystone with a salary of $ 150 per week.
Initially, it was difficult for the young actor to adapt to the new requirements of cinema for him.
After the first film, Sennett even admitted that the decision to take Chaplin into the team was wrong.
Many historians and biographers agree that Sennett's decision to give Charlie another chance was influenced by Mabel Normand, at that time one of the main stars of the studio.
Mack Sennett with difficulty, but still gave Chaplin the opportunity to act further.
However, gradually the pictures with the young actor began to make a profit, and Chaplin became one of the stars of the film studio.
Chaplin was placed at the disposal of Normand, who acted as a screenwriter and director, but Charles wanted to make his own films.
On the set, they often quarreled and did not agree with each other's decisions.
Chaplin and Normand remained friends both after the rising star was given the opportunity to make films on his own, and after he left Keystone .
At first, Chaplin tries to imitate the rather rude style of Sennett's impromptu comedies, but it is the departure from this style that brings him success.
Soon he became a famous film actor and began to form and hone his screen image.
At first, his character Chaz (on the set of "firecrackers" in the preserved working dubs, he was designated as Chas Chaplin; Avenarius calls him "Chase") looked like an impudent crook and a ladies 'man, but gradually more and more human warmth and lyricism appeared in him, which the viewer used to associate with the image of a"Little Tramp".
The tramp first appeared in the comedy "Children's Car Racing", which premiered on February 7, 1914.
At the same time, Chaplin came up with a tramp costume for the film "Mabel's Extraordinary Predicament", filmed a few days earlier, but released later, on February 9.
"The Tramp" turned out to be quite versatile and contradictory despite the name of the image, which corresponds to his social status, he has refined manners, clothes and the dignity of a gentleman.
Separately, most of the elements of the image were already used by other comedians before Charles.
Chaplin took the famous stand with a support on a thin cane from his father - he saw it in one of the family photos.
"Fat man" Arbuckle has already shown his stepfather's hat and huge trousers in the cinema, which were very consistent with his image.
Chester Conklin used a tailcoat in comedy films, and Ford Sterling wore huge, size 47 shoes for filming.
The use of a mustache was also not new - before Chaplin, they were worn by Mac Swain.
But together, these elements, as well as small additions (for example, Chaplin decided to swap shoes - he put on the right shoe on the left foot, and on the right - the left, he also used a bamboo cane for the first time), allowed to create a unique image of a Tramp.
Gradually mastering all new aspects of filmmaking, Chaplin stopped being satisfied only with acting and persuaded Sennet to allow him to direct films himself.
Soon Chaplin begins to realize that working for Sennet limits his creative abilities,and leaves Keystone .
In 1914, Chaplin independently made his first film ("Caught in the Rain"), in which he acted as an actor, director and screenwriter.
Charlie Chaplin's earnings are growing rapidly: if in 1914 he received $ 150 a week at Keystone, then in 1915 at Essanay Film studio 1250 a week plus a bonus of 10,000 for a contract; in 1916-1917, at Mutual Film, 10,000 a week plus 150,000 for a contract.
In 1917, Chaplin signed a contract with the First National Pictures studio for $ 1 million, becoming at that time the most expensive actor in history.
Over time, Chaplin decided to gain creative independence and in 1919 founded the United Artists studio together with Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks and David W. Griffith.
They sought to get rid of the growing influence of film distributors and financiers on Hollywood studios.
This step finally untied Chaplin's hands in creating his own independent films.
Charles worked for United Artists until his departure from America in the early 1950s.
All the films made by Chaplin at the United Artists film studio were full length.
The first was the picture "Parisian" (1923), a psychological drama atypical for Chaplin's work, in which the director himself appeared only in a cameo role.
"The Parisian Woman" was received by the American audience rather coolly.
Fans of the image of a Tramp were far from the subject of secular dramas.
At the same time, the film was liked by critics and filmmakers.
This film convinced the creative intelligentsia that Chaplin is primarily an author.
This was followed by the classic paintings "Gold Rush" (1925) and "Circus" (1928).
In 1921, Chaplin made a trip to Europe on the liner "Olympic", the brother of the"Titanic".
In London and Paris, huge crowds gather at his appearance.
During the first three days in London, Chaplin received 73,000 letters.
No one knew him in Berlin, and Chaplin's films were not shown in post war Germany.
Chaplin made his second visit to Europe in 1931 - during the premiere of the film "Lights of the Big City".
Chaplin visited Europe for the third time in 1936 during the screening of the film "New Times".
Until 1922, Chaplin did not have his own house - he lived in rented houses, hotels and a club.
In 1922, Chaplin built his house in Beverly Hills.
In the house, in addition to forty rooms, there was a cinema and an organ.
Chaplin was friends with the famous deaf landscape painter Grenville Redmond, who taught Charlie pantomime.
In return, Chaplin organized a studio for Grenville and shot him in some films.
Chaplin's fame was brought by silent films, and although sound appeared in films already in 1927, Charlie remains faithful to the old film technique for another decade.
The first fully sound picture of Chaplin was "The Great Dictator" - an anti Hitler film made in 1940.
This was the last film where the image of the tramp Charlie was used.
During the time of McCarthyism in the United States, Chaplin was accused of anti American activities and suspected of being a secret communist.
The head of the FBI, Edgar Hoover, instructed to intensify work on collecting an extensive dossier on Chaplin, which began in the 1930s, and tried to expel the actor from the country.
The prosecution of Chaplin by the FBI grew after he conducted a campaign in 1942 in support of the opening of a second front, and reached a critical level in the late 1940s, when congressmen threatened to bring him as a witness at congressional hearings.
This did not happen, perhaps out of fear that Chaplin might have composed a satire on his persecutors.
In 1952, Chaplin created the film "Footlights" - a story about the fate of a creative person and about creativity in general.
On September 17, 1952, Chaplin went to London for the world premiere of "Footlights", and Edgar Hoover obtained a ban from the immigration authorities on the actor's return entry into the country.
In Switzerland, Chaplin writes music for his silent films, voices the film "Gold Rush".
In 1948, Chaplin wrote the story "Footlights" ("Ramp"), which formed the basis of the film "Footlights".
The actor was awarded the International Peace Prize in 1954.
In his film "The King in New York" (1957), Chaplin himself plays the main role.
In 1964, Chaplin published his memoirs, which formed the basis of the biographical feature film "Chaplin" (1992).
In 1965, Chaplin became the winner of the Erasmus Prize.
Charlie Chaplin
Chaplin directed the last film "The Countess from Hong Kong" according to his script in 1967.
The main roles in the film were played by Sophia Loren and Marlon Brando.
In 1972, Chaplin received an honorary Oscar for the second time.
To do this, he came to the United States for a short time - he was given only a limited visa.
On March 4, 1975, Chaplin was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II.
The artist died in his sleep on December 25, 1977 at his home in Vevey and was buried at the local cemetery.
A monument has been erected in memory of Charlie Chaplin on the shore of Lake Geneva.
On March 2, 1978, Chaplin's coffin was dug up and stolen for ransom.
The police arrested the perpetrators, and the actor's body was reburied on May 17, 1978 at the Meruz Cemetery in Corsier sur Vevey, Switzerland, under 6 feet (1.8 m) of concrete to prevent similar attempts in the future.
Chaplin was married four times, he had 12 children.
Some of them also tried themselves in the acting field, but only Geraldine Chaplin became widely known as a film actress.
Charles ' son Sidney Chaplin became a famous theater actor.
In addition, the artist's granddaughter, the Spanish actress Una Chaplin, became famous.
Politics and Charlie Chaplin
During the First World War, Chaplin, at the request of the US government, participated in the distribution of government bonds.
Together with Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks, Chaplin spoke at special rallies.
The FBI opened a case against Chaplin back in the 1930s after the film "New Times".
During the filming of the film "The Great Dictator" Chaplin was warned that the film would have trouble with censorship.
Chaplin was asked to abandon the production of the film, assuring that it would never be shown either in England or in the United States.
After the German attack on the USSR, the pressure from above stopped, but threatening letters from the audience began to arrive.
Some of them contained promises that they would throw bombs with asphyxiating gas and shoot at the screen in cinemas where "The Dictator" would be shown.
Chaplin tried to negotiate with the leader of the longshoremen's unions about the protection of cinemas.
After the release of "The Dictator" on the screens, the New York newspaper "Daily News" wrote that "Chaplin pointed a" communist finger " at the audience."
Nazi propaganda began to call Chaplin a Jew.
The Commission for the Investigation of Un American Activities began an investigation of Chaplin's activities, one of the points of the investigation was his nationality.
During the editing of the film "Monsieur Verdoux" Chaplin was summoned to Washington for a hearing of the Commission to Investigate Un American Activities, but later the call was canceled.
19 people were called from Hollywood at that time.
Those of them who insisted on their civil rights were jailed for a year for contempt of the commission.
According to one version, voiced by Chaplin in an interview with journalists, in order to ridicule the Commission on the Investigation of Un American Activities, he intended to appear at the hearing in his Tramp costume; for this reason, the Commission canceled its call.
Chaplin was never a US citizen.
The release of the film "Monsieur Verdoux" was banned by censorship.
After additional editing, the censors still allowed the film to be rented.
The demonstration of "Monsieur Verdoux" was accompanied by protests in the United States.
Chaplin's harassment began in the newspapers.
In addition to the accusations of belonging to communists, there were also accusations that he did not receive US citizenship.
The "Catholic Legion" announced a boycott of the film, cinemas began to refuse to rent "Monsieur Verdoux".
The newspapers published photos of pickets of the "Catholic Legion" with posters "Chaplin is a fellow traveler of the Reds!"
, " Get out of our country of a stranger!", " Chaplin has stayed with us for too long!", " Chaplin is ungrateful!
He is a henchman of the Communists!", "Send Chaplin to Russia!".
Nevertheless, the film was nominated for an Academy Award in KA the "Best Scenario" category.
In 1952, Chaplin wanted to go to England for a short time and requested a return visa from the US immigration services.
The US immigration services began conducting their own investigation, which lasted for several months, and issued Chaplin an entry visa.
Already on the way to Europe, Chaplin was informed that entry to the United States was closed to him, and in order to obtain a visa, he would have to answer the commission of the Immigration Department to a number of accusations of a political order, as well as to the accusation of moral promiscuity.
The future US President Richard Nixon took part in the persecution of Chaplin.
Three years after Chaplin left the United States, the US Tax Department taxed the income received by Chaplin in Europe from the rental of the film "Footlights" until 1955.
The US Tax Department considered him a permanent resident of the United States.
Chaplin was unable to turn to the protection of the American court to protect his interests.
The court on the recognition of Charlie Chaplin's paternity
In 1943, Joan Barry filed a lawsuit in a California court to recognize Chaplin as the father of her child.
The blood test clearly showed that Chaplin is not the father.
But the federal authorities still charged Chaplin with violating the Mann Law.
The Mann Act, or the "White Slave Transportation Act", was passed to combat prostitution.
After the prohibition of brothels, the law became outdated, but the federal authorities used the law to crack down on political opponents.
Even after the announcement of the results of the blood test, the investigation was not terminated.
In his autobiography, Chaplin wrote that he was offered information that Joan Berry was used by Nazi organizations to kill him, but at the request of Chaplin's lawyer, these facts were not announced at the trial.
In 1944, Chaplin was found not guilty of all charges by a jury.
Following this, a second claim for recognition of paternity was initiated - this became possible due to the fact that custody of the child was transferred to the court and the participation of Joan Berry as one of the parties was no longer required to start the process.
The first hearing ended inconclusively (the jury did not come to an agreement); after the second hearing, despite the fact that the blood test proved that Chaplin could not be the father of Joan Berry's child, an unfavorable sentence was passed for Chaplin, according to which he had to pay the child a monetary allowance until he came of age.
Because of the lawsuit, Chaplin worked on the script of the film "Monsieur Verdoux" for almost two years, while it took only three months to shoot the film.
Personal life of Charlie Chaplin
Hetty Kelly is a dancer, Chaplin's first love.
They met in London when Chaplin was 19 years old and Hetty was 14.
After five dates, they broke up.
Later, Hetty Kelly got married, Chaplin only communicated with her brother a few times.
Hetty Kelly died in 1918 during the Spanish flu pandemic.
Chaplin found out about this only in 1921.
Hetty Kelly
Edna Perviens and Chaplin met in 1915 in Los Angeles during the filming of Chaplin's second film for the Essenay Studio.
Edna Perviens maintained a romantic relationship with Chaplin during their joint work at the Essanay and Mutual Films studios in 1916-1918.
In 1918, Edna began dating actor Tommy Meighan from the Paramount company.
Edna remained the main actress in Chaplin's films until 1923.
Chaplin paid her a weekly salary until her death in 1958.
Edna Perviens
Mildred Harris (1901-1944) - Chaplin's first wife.
The wedding took place on October 23, 1918.
Chaplin was 29 years old, Harris was 16.
Chaplin married Harris because of her pregnancy.
Later, the pregnancy turned out to be false.
On July 7, 1919, their son, Norman Spencer Chaplin, was born.
The child lived only three days.
Mildred Harris
In 1920, during the editing of the film "The Kid", the divorce procedure began.
Harris ' lawyers tried to arrest the film.
Chaplin was forced to take about 140,000 meters of film (more than 2,000 takes) to another state.
The film was edited in a hotel room in Salt Lake City.
The divorce was accompanied by mutual accusations.
Chaplin later wrote about this marriage in his autobiography: "Mildred was not evil, but she was hopelessly zoological.
I could never get to her soul - it was filled with some pink rags and all sorts of nonsense."
Lita Gray (1908-1995) - Chaplin's second wife.
The wedding took place on November 26, 1924, at that time Lita was only 16 years old.
In this regard, in order to avoid problems with the legislation of the United States of America, Chaplin married Lita Gray outside the United States - in Mexico.
She starred in the films "Gold Rush", "Idle Class", "Baby".
Lita Gray
They had two sons: Charles Chaplin (Jr.) (1925-1968) and Sidney Earl Chaplin (1926-2009).
They divorced in 1928 during the filming of the film "The Circus".
Chaplin paid Lita$ 825,000 (according to other sources - $ 700,000) - a record amount for that time, which was the reason for the investigation of the tax authorities.
Chaplin's biographer Joyce Milton wrote that the relationship between Chaplin and Lita Gray became the basis of Nabokov's novel Lolita.
Actress Paulette Goddard (1910-1990) and Chaplin were in a close relationship from 1932 to 1940.
Most of this time, Paulette lived in Chaplin's house.
She starred in the main roles in the films "New Times" and "The Great Dictator".
After the breakup of relations in 1940, they stated that they were secretly married in 1936.
Paulette Goddard
At the end of her life, Paulette also moved to Switzerland.
Her husband was the writer Erich Maria Remarque.
Una O'Neill (May 13, 1925 September 27, 1991) was the daughter of Eugene O'Neill.
Chaplin's fourth wife.
She was 36 years younger than him.
We met when Chaplin was looking for an actress for the film adaptation of the play "The Ghost and Reality".
The film was not made.
Una said that she does not want a career as an actress, but wants to devote herself to her family.
The wedding took place on June 16, 1943 during the process of recognizing the paternity of Joan Berry's child.
After marrying Chaplin, Una's father stopped all contact with her.
Una O'Neill
In 1952, before leaving the United States, Chaplin gave Una a power of attorney to dispose of his bank account.
After Chaplin was blocked from entering the United States, Una took Chaplin's property out of the United States.
She later renounced her US citizenship.
O'Neill and Chaplin had three sons (Christopher, Eugene and Michael) and five daughters (Geraldine, Josephine, Joan, Victoria, Anna Emil).
Una gave birth to her last child when the great comedian was 72 years old.
Interesting facts about Charlie Chaplin
Chaplin once took part incognito in a competition for Tramp doubles at the San Francisco Theater and could not even make it to the final of this competition.
In pre revolutionary Russia, Chaplin's films did not enjoy significant success.
A characteristic statement about them, published in the magazine "Projector": "Chaplin is far from a comic actor.
He is just a clown, just someone who gets slapped in the face. ...
In Russia, Chaplin cannot have such success: he is too rude, too primitive, too little elegant. ...
Comedians like Max Linder, Prince, Patachon, even Andre Did, are incomparably closer and more understandable to us."
Charlie Chaplin's Filmography
Charlie Chaplin's Feature Films
1914 Tillie's Punctured Romance (actor; the first full length comedy in history)
1921 The Kid (producer, director, screenwriter, actor, editor)
1923 Parisian Woman (A Woman of Paris; producer, director, screenwriter, actor (cameo), editor)
1925 The Gold Rush (The Gold Rush; producer, director, screenwriter, actor, editor)
1926 A Woman by the Sea (A Woman of the Sea; producer)
1928 The Circus (The Circus; producer, director, screenwriter, actor, editor)
1928 People of Art (Show People; cameo)
1931 City Lights (producer, director, screenwriter, actor, editor, composer)
1936 New Times (Modern Times; producer, director, screenwriter, actor, composer)
1940 The Great Dictator (producer, director, screenwriter, actor, composer)
1947 Monsieur Verdoux (Monsieur Verdoux; producer, director, screenwriter, actor, composer)
1952 Footlights (Limelight; producer, director, screenwriter, actor, composer)
1957 The King in New York (A King in New York; producer, director, screenwriter, actor, composer)
1967 Countess from Hong Kong (A Countess From Hong Kong; producer, director, screenwriter, actor (cameo), composer)
Short films films of Charlie Chaplin
1914 Making a Living Making a Living A Busted Johnny; Troubles; Doing His Best; Take My Picture
1914 Children's Car Racing Kid Auto Races at Venice The Children's Automobile Race; Kid’s Auto Race;
The Pest
1914 Mabel's Unusual Predicament Mabel's Strange Predicament Hotel Mixup; Pajamas
1914 Between two showers Between Showers Charlie and the Umbrella; The Flirts; Between Shaves; In Wrong Thunder and Ligh
1914 Johnny in the movie A Film Johnnie Charlie at the Studio; Charlie the Actor; Film Johnny; Million Dollar Job; Movie Nut
1914 Tango Tangles Tangles Charlie's Recreation; Music Hall
1914 - His favorite pastime Is His Favorite Pastime The Bonehead; Charlie Is Thirsty; Charlie’s Reckless Fling;
The
1914 Cruel, cruel Love Cruel, Cruel Love Lord Helpus
1914 The Best Lodger The Star Boarder The Fatal Lantern;
The Hash House Hero;
In Love with His Landlady; The Landlady’s Pet
1914 Mabel driving Mabel at the Wheel of His Daredevil Queen; A Hot Finish
1914 Twenty Minutes of Love Twenty Minutes of Love Cops and Watches; He L oves Her So; Love Friend
1914 - Настигнутый в кабаре Caught in a Cabaret Charlie the Waiter; Faking with Society; Jazz Waiter;
Prime Minister Charl
1914 - Застигнутый дождём Caught in the Rain At It Again;
In the Park; Who Got Stung?
1914 - Деловой день A Busy Day Busy as Can Be; Lady Charlie; Militant Suffragette
1914 - Роковой молоток The Fatal Mallet Hit Him Again;
The Pile Driver;
The Rival Suitors
1914 - Её друг бандит Her Friend the Bandit Mabel’s Flirtation; A Thief Catcher
1914 - Нокаут The Knockout Counted Out;
The Pugilist
1914 - Деловой день Мэйбл Mabel’s Busy Day Charlie and the Sausages; Hot Dog Charlie; Hot Dogs; Love and Lunch
1914 - Семейная жизнь Мейбл Mabel’s Married Life The Squarehead; When You’re Married
1914 - Веселящий газ Laughing Gas Busy Little Dentist; The Dentist; Down and Out; Laffing Gas; Tuning His Ivories
1914 - Реквизитор The Property Man Charlie on the Boards; Getting His Goat; Props; The Rustabout; Vamping Venus
1914 - Лицо на полу бара The Face on the Bar Room Floor The Ham Actor; The Ham Artist
1914 - Отпуск Recreation Spring Fever
1914 - Маскарадная маска The Masquerader The Female Impersonator; The Female;
The Perfumed Lady; The Picnic; Putting One
1914 - Его новая профессия His New Profession The Good for Nothing; Helping Himself
1914 - Транжиры The Rounders Going Down;
The Love Thief; Oh, What a Night; Revelry; Tip, Tap, Toe;
Two of a Kind
1914 - Новый привратник The New Janitor The Blundering Boob;
The New Porter;
The Porter
1914 - Эти муки любви Those Love Pangs Busted Hearts; Oh, You Girls;
The Rival Mashers
1914 - Тесто и динамит Dough and Dynamite The Cook;
The Doughnut Designer;
The New Cook
1914 - Нахальный джентльмен Gentlemen of Nerve Charlie at the Races; Some Nerve
1914 - Его музыкальная карьера His Musical Career Charlie as a Piano Mover; Musical Tramps;
The Piano Movers
1914 - Его место для свиданий
1914 - Прерванный роман Тилли
1914 - Охотник за грабителями (A Thief Catcher, полицейский в эпизоде)
1914 - Состоявшееся знакомство Getting Acquainted Exchange Is No Robbery; A Fair Exchange; Hello Everybody
1914 - Его доисторическое прошлое His Prehistoric Past The Caveman; A Dream; The Hula Hula Dance; King Charlie
1915 - Его новая работа His New Job Charlie’s New Job
1915 - Ночь напролёт A Night Out Champagne Charlie; Charlie’s Drunken Daze; Charlie’s Night Out; His Night Out
1915 - Чемпион The Champion Battling Charlie; Champion Charlie; Charlie the Champion
1915 - В парке In the Park Charlie in the Park; Charlie on the Spree
1915 - Бегство в автомобиле A Jitney Elopement Charlie’s Elopement; Married in Haste
1915 - Бродяга The Tramp Charlie on the Farm; Charlie the Hobo; Charlie the Tramp
1915 - У моря By the Sea Charlie by the Sea; Charlie’s Day Out
1915 - Работа Work Charlie at Work; Charlie the Decorator;
Only a Working Man; The Paperhanger;
The Plumber
1915 - Женщина A Woman Charlie the Perfect Lady;
The Perfect Lady
1915 - Его выздоровление (His Regeneration, покупатель в эпизоде)
1915 - Банк The Bank Charlie Detective; Charlie at the Bank; Charlie in the Bank
1915 - Зашанхаенный Shanghaied Charlie Shanghaied; Charlie on the Ocean; Charlie the Sailor
1915 - Вечер в мюзик холле A Night in the Show Charlie at the Show; A Night at the Show
1915 - Кармен Charlie Chaplin’s Burlesque on Carmen Burlesque on Carmen
1915 - Полиция Police Charlie in the Police; Charlie the Burglar; Housebreaker
1915 - Обозрение творчества Чаплина в «Эссеней»[42] The Essanay Chaplin Revue of 1916 The Chaplin Revue of 1916
1915
