Modern Times

Modern Times

1936 "He stands alone as the greatest entertainer of modern times! No one on earth can make you laugh as heartily or touch your heart as deeply...the whole world laughs, cries and thrills to his priceless genius!"
Modern Times
Modern Times

Modern Times

8.5 | 1h27m | G | en | Drama

A bumbling tramp desires to build a home with a young woman, yet is thwarted time and time again by his lack of experience and habit of being in the wrong place at the wrong time..

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8.5 | 1h27m | G | en | Drama , Comedy , Romance | More Info
Released: February. 25,1936 | Released Producted By: United Artists , Charles Chaplin Productions Country: United States of America Budget: 0 Revenue: 0 Official Website:
Synopsis

A bumbling tramp desires to build a home with a young woman, yet is thwarted time and time again by his lack of experience and habit of being in the wrong place at the wrong time..

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Cast

Charlie Chaplin , Paulette Goddard , Henry Bergman

Director

J. Russell Spencer

Producted By

United Artists , Charles Chaplin Productions

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Reviews

chrisw-17947 This is not only my favorite silent movie because Charlie Chaplin is in it, it is because it has hilarious moments and tells an intriguing story throughout the film. Just an instant classic!
digdigby I saw this as a child and my laughter at the feeding machine scene was so WILD that I have never laughed so hard at anything again in my entire life. I literally slid out of my chair to the ground gasping for air. The whole film is absurd and brilliant, crisply realized by a comedy genius but for me that one moment transcends even greatness and touches the sublime where is poetry and God. Seeing the 'feeding machine' again as an adult there are tears mixed with laughter. To eat is to live, it is the personal realm and the invasion of the authoritarian state into the personal realm is so arrogant and pompous that it frightens me a lot to see how far it has gone as 'they' regulate our speech, our food, our sex lives according to the latest PC doctrines of 'nice'. Chaplin would not have recognized this new world of ours where the working class he represents here is ruled by progressive billionaires spouting inanities.
Kristijan Gogovchevski A metaphor with a deep message simplified to the highest level.
junid_mustafa 81 years after this movie was produced i was honored to watch it and it was really worth it.A marvelous view about future of industrialization which (by the way) is our present day reality when machine takes the lead.But still humanity is in the struggle as always was for justice and in war against poverty and social crises.