“Charlie Chaplin Festival” is a compilation film released in 1938 by United Artists, featuring some of the most iconic moments from Charlie Chaplin’s films. The film was created to celebrate Chaplin’s 25 years in the film industry.
The film is divided into several segments, each showcasing a different aspect of Chaplin’s career. The segments include clips from some of his most famous films, such as “The Kid,” “City Lights,” and “Modern Times.”
In addition to the film clips, “Charlie Chaplin Festival” also includes interviews with Chaplin himself, as well as with some of his colleagues in the film industry. These interviews provide insight into Chaplin’s creative process and his approach to filmmaking.
The film also includes a musical score, composed by Chaplin himself, which adds to the overall mood and atmosphere of the film.
Overall, “Charlie Chaplin Festival” is a tribute to one of the greatest comedians in the history of cinema, showcasing the enduring appeal and timelessness of Chaplin’s work. It serves as a reminder of the impact that Chaplin had on the film industry and on popular culture as a whole.
Directors:
Charles Chaplin
Writer:
Charles Chaplin
Stars:
Charles Chaplin, Albert Austin, Lloyd Bacon
