The Cure (1917) - Charlie Chaplin - Part I

[@LinkII08]

I'm glad to finally find the version with the original music!!

[@muffinandme1]

This is just about my all time favourite Charlie Chaplin Movie.

[@nilanjansinha1338]

I like it

[@rosepetals79]

love this so funny :)

[@TRIVIUMrocker123]

2:07 he pulled a JB

[@SpubbaTheMad]

At 3:34 the guy with the beard isn't snorting cocaine. It's snuff - finely ground tobacco leaves. Snorting tobacco has fallen out of fashion these days but you can still buy it. The "Mythbusters" guys used snuff to trigger sneezing for an experiment to see how far you really sneeze.

[@E_Dolla_Sign]

Was wondering abt that, thanks for clearing this up

[@patrixspringer2753]

Aleksandra Petrov ~! How can you say "Who Made this is Dumb?" Silent films were not meant to be silent, and in 1931 Chaplin made "City Lights" with a music score, So Van Beuren Studios/RKO Radio Pictures re-issued some of Chaplin's 1917 Mutal films with new music scores by The Gene Rhodemitch Orchestra, who also created soundtracks & scores for the current cartoons of the studio.. (hence the cock-crows & slide whistles) but it was a clever money-making idea, as those prints have circulated for almost 80 years! The songs used in the score do fit the action in a meaningful way, much like a Vitaphone score from the 1920's. I am guessing it's all lost on you, but If you would watch a vintage film, why wouldn't you want the matching vintage score? The soundtrack features many popular songs from 1920 right to 1932! It's like a pop music video! Some of the tunes include: I'm Just A Vagabond Lover (Opening credits in 1932 prints) Happy Feet For He's A Jolly Good Fellow/We Won't Get Home Until Morning Business In F Ain't She Sweet? Shim-Me-Sha- Wobble Aufedersein my Dear How Dry I Am Come Easy Go Easy Love Sing a New Song Apache/Adagio dance Tiger Rag Happy Days Are Here Again Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley (End titles in some prints) Original Release date 16 April 1917 19 August 1932 (sound re-Issue by Van Beuren Studios/RKO Radio Pictures)

[@paullindemeyer3913]

Gene Rodemich (sp!), a well known early big band leader, was Van Beuren's musical director until his sudden death from pneumonia in 1934. Winston Sharples replaced him and scored the later Chaplin re-releases.

[@patrixspringer2753]

+Paul Lindemeyer --- yeah, apart from a few obscure brunswick sides I have, I'm not sure how well-known he was. no one remembers him now. winston sharples would also go on to do music for paramount's harvey toons, but his forgettable scores lacked the hot jazz style, that would have given way to changing musical tastes, anyway.

[@lessssssss1]

что мне нравится в Чарли Чаплине, то что он не придает особенное значение ни одежде ,ни какому-то статусу человеческому, вообще ни какому месту.