This question makes no sense. Who did Charlie Chaplin say was a director?
In 1914, Charlie Chaplin made 36 films for the Keystone Film Company.
Yes, his films The Great Dictator and everything afterwards were talkies.
He appeared in 82 films and directed 11 of them.
Charlie Chaplin - he apparently didn't make it through to the finals. Charlie Chaplin
Charlie Chaplin
Charles Chaplin (1889-1977) did direct and star in his own films. His last film was "A Countess from Hong Kong" (1967).
In 1914, Charlie Chaplin made 36 films for the Keystone Film Company.
Yes, his films The Great Dictator and everything afterwards were talkies.
He appeared in 82 films and directed 11 of them.
The most popular one are The Kid, City Lights, The Gold Rush, The Great Dictator, Modern Times. But he "made" over 80 films.
Because he wanted to make money
Charlie Chaplin - he apparently didn't make it through to the finals. Charlie Chaplin
Charlie Chaplin
The Gold Rush
No. Absolutely not. I imagine that seeing the "Chaplin," you'd make that misconception. But no, the two are just dead ringers. Even Geraldine Chaplin, the daughter of Chaplin saw a parallel between the two.But I'll give you this much--he was born to play Charles Chaplin. The best role of his entire career. Still, in a strange way...Yeah, I guess... he is...
The Great Dictator
Charlie Chaplin, an English comic actor, is well-known for a variety of accomplishments, and contributions to film (particularly silent comedies). Chaplin co-founded United Artists, a film studio, with partners Douglas Fairbanks, D.W. Griffith, and Mary Pickford. He is well-remembered for playing his satirical version of Hitler in The Great Dictator, and being awarded an honorary Oscar in 1972 and receiving the longest standing ovation in Academy Award history (12 minutes). Chaplin is also notorious for his attraction to young girls (ephebophilia) and various marriages; Chaplin was also accused of "un-American activities" at the height of the McCarthy Era, and J. Edgar Hoover, the director of the FBI, kept extensive files on him. But perhaps, the thing Charlie Chaplin is most famous for is his film character, "The Tramp". The Tramp is a lovable vagabond who is recognizable by a few iconic characteristics: his walk, a bowler hat, a cane, and his toothbrush mustache. The Tramp appears in many of Chaplin's films.