Charlie Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks in St. Moritz, Switzerland.
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@chaplinismyidol
Charlie Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks in St. Moritz, Switzerland.
Charlie Chaplin on the set of “The Circus”, appears to be contemplating a gag.
In 1926, British journalist Margaret Chute visited the set, she recalls:
“It was the blazer that attracted my attention first of all. Within the circus tent, on the orderly studio lot nestling between Sunset Boulevard and La Brea Ave, all was dim, cool and shady; and from the surrounding neutral tones that blazer sprang to my sight like a burst of fireworks.”
“He who was wearing it, a slender little man with a shock of curly hair, stood with his back to me, talking to an electrician. So for several minutes I enjoyed the full radiance of that orange-and-royal-blue-striped-blazer. Then it’s wearer turned, and I met Charlie Chaplin for the first time.”
Picture-Play Magazine January 1927 (x)
Monsieur Verdoux (1947)
They are dressed for the best occasion!
Charlie Chaplin with visitors to the studio, Canadian soldier Harold Peat and wife Louisa, 1918.
Roscoe Arbuckle & Charlie Chaplin in “The Masquerader” - 1914
City Lights
Max Linder & Charlie Chaplin visit Douglas Fairbanks on set of his film “Robin Hood” 1922.
The most famous shoes of the silent era.
Charlie Chaplin in 1927
In Corsier-sur-Vevey in Switzerland
“Easy Street” 1917
“The Tramp” 1915 (Essanay)
This film marked the beginning of The Tramp character most known today, even though Charlie had played him for over a year. It also was the first departure from his more slapstick character, with a sad ending, showing he cared for others, rather than just himself.
It also was the first of his iconic open road ending.
Charlie Chaplin circa 1920/1921.
source: Charlie Chaplin (Official) facebook
Beautiful picture ❤