Resultado de búsqueda
The Cure (película de 1917) Cartel de la película. The Cure ( Carlitos en las termas o Charlot en el balneario) es un cortometraje estadounidense estrenado con dirección de Charles Chaplin, con dirección técnica de Edward Brewer 1 y con Chaplin, Edna Purviance y Eric Campbell como actores principales. Fue estrenado el 16 de abril de 1917.
Charlie Chaplin. Film Concerts Photos Biography; Films Feature Films 1921-1966; First Nationals 1918-1923; Mutual Shorts 1916-1917; Essanay Shorts 1915-1916; Keystone Shorts 1914-1915; Products Books; DVDs & Bluray; Items; ... After the wedding bells chime, however, he murders them for their fortunes. In this particularly dark comedy, Chaplin q ...
Mutual built Chaplin his own studio, giving him free reign to make whatever he wanted as long as he delivered at least 12 films across the year. Noted as one of the most creative periods of his career, Chaplin used these films to hone his famous tramp character resulting in numerous custard pie-fights, chase scenes, clowning and his renowned style of slapstick comedy.
After the expiration of his one-year contract with the Keystone Film Company, Chaplin was lured to Essanay for the unprecedented salary of $1,250 per week, with a bonus of $10,000 for merely signing with the company. The fourteen films he made for the company were distinctly marked and designated upon release as the “Essanay-Chaplin Brand.”.
18 de may. de 2015 · Blu-ray Disc One we get a brief newsreel short of Chaplin Signs the Mutual Contract from 1916. On Blu-ray Disc two we get the 1921 effort, Charlie on the Ocean running just over 5-minutes and a 10-minute Carl Davis interview. The package has an extensive booklet with essays and full film credits.
Description : Chaplin’s eighth film for Mutual, The Rink, is one of his most popular comedies. Charlie is an inept waiter who prepares the bill of Mr. Stout (Eric Campbell) by examining the soup, spaghetti, melon stains and other remnants on the sloppy eater’s shirt front, tie, and ear. Charlie employs an unorthodox approach to his work.
29min. 7+. "The Floorwalker" contains a stronger plot than most of Chaplin's previous films, and the moving-staircase chase was novel for 1916. A glimpse of Chaplin's evolution to a more graceful type of screen comedy is evident in Charlie's dance when he discovers the valise of stolen money and dives into the bag.
