charlie chaplin
16 April 1889 – 25 December 1977)
BIOGRAPHY OF CHAPLIN
BIOGRAPHY OF CHAPLIN
CHAPLIN'S LAST SPEECH
CHAPLIN'S LAST SPEECH
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AND GLOBALIZATION
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AND GLOBALIZATION
speak a little about an important issue as it is the Discourse of charlie chaplin, speech that takes the reflection in his film The Great Dictator.
In this speech he spoke about the importance of globalization and technological advances in human beings starting from zero up to a little more with the radio. with this new development chaplin maintained communication with humanity.
Chaplin did something great was to have left a legacy, his films, films that not only were at that time but it lasted throughout the time until today.
Globalization is the process by which the increased communication and interdependence among countries of the world unites markets, societies and cultures, through a series of social, economic and policies that give a global character. Thus, modes of production and capital movements are configured on a global scale, as governments are losing powers to what has been called the network society.
is necessary to distinguish between the various forms it takes. Some forms may lead to positive and negative results. The phenomenon of globalization includes the international free trade, the movement of capital in the short term, direct foreign investment, to migration, development of communication technologies and their cultural impact.
One point that we believe must be considered is the effect globalization is having on the cultural, tourism and migration on women's role and rights of children in more traditional societies, as they are affected as mentioned before either positively or negatively.
If you want the progress of globalization are for the improvement, without diminishing the welfare of anyone, is it necessary for governments and international agencies redistributing the benefits and compensating the losers.
biography
Early life in London (1889–1909)
Charles Spencer Chaplin was born on 16 April 1889, in East Street, Walworth, London, England. His parents were both entertainers in the music hall tradition; his father, Charles Spencer Chaplin Sr, was a vocalist and an actor and his mother, Hannah Chaplin, a singer and an actress who went by the stage name Lilly Harley. They separated before Charlie was three. He learned singing from his parents. The 1891 census shows that his mother lived with Charlie and his older half-brother Sydney on Barlow Street, Walworth.
As a small child, Chaplin also lived with his mother in various addresses in and around Kennington Road in Lambeth, including 3 Pownall Terrace, Chester Street and 39 Methley Street. His paternal grandmother's mother was from the Smith family of Romanichals, a fact of which he was extremely proud, though he described it in his autobiography as "the skeleton in our family cupboard". Chaplin's father, Charles Chaplin Sr., was an alcoholic and had little contact with his son, though Chaplin and his half-brother briefly lived with their father and his mistress, Louise, at 287 Kennington Road. The half-brothers lived there while their mentally ill mother lived at Cane Hill Asylum at Coulsdon. Chaplin's father's mistress sent the boy to Archbishop Temples Boys School. His father died of cirrhosis of the liver when Charlie was twelve in 1901.As of the 1901 Census, Chaplin resided at 94 Ferndale Road, Lambeth, as part of a troupe of young male dancers, The Eight Lancashire Lads, managed by a William Jackson,
A larynx condition ended the singing career of Chaplin's mother. After Chaplin's mother was again admitted to the Cane Hill Asylum, her son was left in the workhouse at Lambeth in south London, moving after several weeks to the Central London District School for paupers in Hanwell.
FILMS BY CHARLIE CHAPLIN
THE KID
The Kid is a 1921 silent dramedy film by Charlie Chaplin that featured Jackie Coogan, as his adopted son and sidekick. It was a huge success, and was the second-highest grossing film in 1921, behind The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (see 1921 in film).
The Little Tramp (Chaplin) finds an abandoned baby in an alley and takes care of him. As the child gets older, he becomes the Tramp's partner in crime, scamming people in order to survive. Eventually, however, welfare services attempt to take the boy away, resulting in a desperate search and an emotional reunion.
THE KID
1921
THE GOLD RUSH
The Gold Rush is a 1925 silent film comedy written, produced, directed by, and starring Charlie Chaplin in his Little Tramp role. The film also stars Georgia Hale, Mack Swain, Tom Murray, Henry Bergman, Malcolm Waite.
Chaplin declared several times that this was the film that he most wanted to be remembered for.
Though a silent film, it received a Academy Awards nomination for Best Sound Recording (see re-release below).
THE GOLD RUSH
1925
MODERN TIMES
Modern Times is a 1936 American comedy film by Charlie Chaplin that has his iconic Little Tramp character struggling to survive in the modern, industrialized world. The film is a comment on the desperate employment and fiscal conditions many people faced during the Great Depression, conditions created, in Chaplin's view, by the efficiencies of modern industrialization. The movie stars Chaplin, Paulette Goddard, Henry Bergman, Stanley Sandford and Chester Conklin, and was written and directed by Chaplin.
Modern Times was deemed "culturally significant" by the Library of Congress in 1989, and selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry. Fourteen years later, it was screened out of competition at the 2003 Cannes Film Festival.
MODERN TIMES
1936
THE GREAT DICTATOR
The Great Dictator is a comedy film released in October 1940. It was written, directed, produced by, and starred Charlie Chaplin. Having been the only Hollywood film maker to continue to make silent films well into the period of sound films, this was Chaplin's first true talking picture as well as his most commercially successful film.[1] More importantly, it was the first major feature film of its period to bitterly satirize Nazism and Adolf Hitler.
At the time of its first release, the United States was still formally at peace with Nazi Germany. Chaplin's film advanced a stirring, controversial condemnation of Hitler, fascism, antisemitism, and the Nazis, the latter of whom he excoriates in the film as "machine men, with machine minds and machine hearts".
THE GREAT DICTATOR
1940
THE TRAMP
THE TRAMP
DEATH (1977)
Chaplin's robust health began to slowly fail in the late 1960s, after the completion of his final film A Countess from Hong Kong, and more rapidly after he received his Academy Award in 1972. By 1977, he had difficulty communicating, and was using a wheelchair. Chaplin died in his sleep in Vevey, Switzerland on Christmas Day 1977.[36]
Chaplin was interred in Corsier-Sur-Vevey Cemetery, Vaud, Switzerland.[37] On 1 March 1978, his corpse was stolen by a small group of Swiss mechanics in an attempt to extort money from his family.[38] The plot failed; the robbers were captured, and the corpse was recovered eleven weeks later near Lake Geneva. His body was reburied under 6 feet (1.8 m) of concrete to prevent further attempts.
DEATH
1977
CHARLIE CHAPLIN WIVES
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