He’s been dead for nearly a hundred years…. But he’s not really gone, is he? After all, we remember him so strongly and vividly that it’s like he’s still around, making films…. Don’t forget people, keep them in your heart, and they’ll never truly die.
Guys, I don't know whether you understood the true meaning of this clip or not, but let me explain. The industrial revolution was so harsh on the workers that they were exploited to endless hours of work with the reduced wages. Charlie greatly expresses the hardships that the people of that time experienced. Just pay attention to the last scene where the workers react when the machine line starts. From one side, Charlie mocks them by spraying some kind of liquid on their faces, but the workers start working as soon as the machine belt starts to rotate... This is a total tragedy. Rest in Peace Charlie Chaplin...
The theme of capitalism used in this movie by Charlie Chaplin is still highly relevant today as it was at industrial revolution. Greatest movie of Charlie Chaplin.
this scene does not mean to be "wholesomeness and heartwarmth" you hyperbole, over positive just-for-upvote comment. I bet you only say this for upvotes and upvotes only
I myself work in Hungary, in such a factory in 3 shifts. The tape work demolishes the brain and the body. We work fate with my peers as the droids the tape should go. It’s unbelievable that Charlie Chaplin filmed and figured this out as early as 1936.
In a study scale, we were asked the following: What is the relationship between this film and the lessons of organization theory? What were the things that the actor was referring to throughout the film’s story? What was characteristic of the period in which the film appeared? Can someone help me with this research?
To anybody reading this, I pray that whatever is hurting you or whatever you are constantly stressing about gets better. May the dark thoughts, the overthinking, and the doubt exit your mind may clarity replace confusion. And may peace and calmness fill your life. ❤️
In a study scale, we were asked the following: What is the relationship between this film and the lessons of organization theory? What were the things that the actor was referring to throughout the film’s story? What was characteristic of the period in which the film appeared? Can someone help me with this research?
Analog photography and cinematography were quite sharp, and this is how it would have looked in the theaters in 1936. But for decades only degraded copies were available for many films, generations away from the original masters, which is why one is often shocked to see the look of old Hollywood films digitally remastered from better source materials.
@@aleykuttyvarkey4680 Nonsense. There is no AI used in this. these have been filmed with high quality equipment back then. some material from back then is better than that of the 70s 80s and 90s. Get a bit of education before you praise AI
OMG--the classic scene where he goes into the machine and through the gears! Setting up and then enacting that must have taken quite some time. I wonder how many takes or rehearsals that took. Incredible!
1890s** edit : y'all saying it's 1910s becoz that's when he released his first film, but, it's the 1890s becoz even tho he didn't make any movie back then he did officially start his acting career when he was 8, so he's been making people laugh since then..
Concordo in pieno..questo video mostra come, gradualmente,la concezione della realtà vada a disgregarsi poco alla volta..in prima battuta Chaplin mostra la perdita della concezione spazio temporale,che sostanzialmente si lega alla scena dell' ingranaggio che lo inghiotte..nel preciso momento in cui fatica a comprendere il dove e il come,rimane metaforicamente risucchiato dalla sua professione,quindi "triturato"e restituito privo di discernimento,non comprendendo più bene il da farsi al di fuori delle dinamiche lavorative..una sorta di smarrimento della propria identità che lo rende inadeguato in qualsiasi contesto che non sia quello lavorativo..in quegli anni avveniva il boom della rivoluzione industriale e molti erano coloro i quali avevano sperimentato sulla propria pelle l estraniazione dal vivere normalmente..a quell' epoca non erano concepiti alcuni fondamentali diritti,sicché lavorare 12/15 perfino 18 ore non era cosa rara..i risultati li spiega questo genio immortale con il suo metodo straordinariamente scanzonato..🙂
"The secret is to believe in yourself. Even when I was living in a shelter and wandering the streets to get food, I always considered myself the greatest actor in the world."( Charlie Chaplin)
“Life is a tragedy when seen in close-up, but a comedy in long-shot.” Charlie was a great actor, comedian and a dancer. I love his videos Make me laugh truly
This is how this very important and impressive person that walked on this planet explain another very important person's idea about how time is important in making profit, Karl Marx. Modern times movie is still valuable and valid in its approach. This movie is a master piece of artwork on all levels. We as human still not came up with anyone like Charles and maybe will not, ever.
Charles Chaplin esteve muito à frente de seu tempo. Através do humor, essa ferramenta de reflexão, leve e profunda, deixou registrada sua indignação e seu alerta sobre a condições cruéis e desumanas que estavam submetidos os trabalhadores da época. Foi um grito de alerta que ecoa até os dias de hoje. Com gratidão, reverencio sua perene, formidável e insuperável Obra cinematográfica. Obrigado, Carlito.
In a study scale, we were asked the following: What is the relationship between this film and the lessons of organization theory? What were the things that the actor was referring to throughout the film’s story? What was characteristic of the period in which the film appeared? Can someone help me with this research?
charLiE chapLine -----> straighT wanna say mirror is whoLe truth buT charLiE chapLine is a Lie mechine WithDraw moustAcHe atacHe -----> it becomes charLiE chapLine from charLee chapLeen You civiLisaTion donT caLL me CharLie Chaplin V/s charLiE chapLine chap Am aT my routine work ⬆️ big Spectacles BuLb company of truthFuLL and faithFuLL k9series ----> is eVeryWhere WHEN charLiE ----> is faLse then ArieaL was aLso faLse
It's funny how he keeps doing his work like turning screws, give oil, and attendace check but....after watching this scene and think about it for a second i realize This Genius has turned a dehumanizing factory lifestyle into a commedy/crituque of society/satire XD he's genius turning something tragic into the oposite
It so happened that a journalist friend of Chaplin reported that many workers who are working in automobile industry in Detroit are going mad. Chaplin investigated it and found that due to line production method, where workers are forced to repeat the same kind of operation for years together, drove workers mad! This is because man is a thinking entity. This form of line production kills his thinking ability and makes him a part of machine. Out of sympathy for the working class of Detroit he made this film only to expose the inhuman kind of industrial production. For this he was labelled as a communist by American press and harrased till he fled US!
Ohh dear thats so nice of your dad, your must be blessed with skills from God he will be proud to have such a nice lady like you as his daughter, smiles. Have been a big fan for long. What are your thoughts towards him dear?.
@@nicholasmclaine4398 well that factory closed down finally when I was 18 months old so I don’t remember him working there! He got a better job when I was 12 years old and stayed there until he retired nine years ago! He LOVED working there but was getting too old to do the work :/
@@sjk6101983 ohh dear that's so nice to hear of your dad. You're such a nice lady your dad will be so proud to have you as his daughter. You're the best
Flaubert's Madam Bovary is famous for many reasons and one is that you cannot tell if Emma is a tragic or a comic heroine. This scene is equally great. You cannot tell.
woah, the ending just says about the cruel reality of factory workers, not just in the British industrial revolution but in here in the US's industrial revolution. but this guy sure does know how to make people laugh
As a kid: "Chaplin is so funny working in this factory!" As an adult: "Holy shit! Even though this was made decades ago, this scene, as well as the entire movie, could be interpreted as a satire of American work life in the late 20th and 21st centuries.
Could be? All they'd need are workers juggling bottles of piss around. I do wonder about that actually. Bezos forcing his workers to piss in bottles while handling mail and packaging? I would have been swabbing some of those packages for COVID. All so he can go into space and not bother having a look out of the window. Fuck me what a small, little man.
You don’t need to work in a factory. I posted gifts from the conveyer line scene to my co-workers’ chat room when we were sent to work at home at the beginning of the pandemic and everyone posted laughing with tears 😂😂😂 emoji. Everyone knew exactly what I was talking about without me saying anything. This movie is about 100 years old and people can still relate to it when it comes down to exploitation and corporate greed. Worker productivity has sky-rocketed since Chaplin’s time but the problems we have are still the same.
Your vidios is so perfect and your is a very nise person...❤❤❤ im sri lankan I like so much your dramas its so beautiful and our knowledge has a your life ❤❤
How well he shows us the "funny" madness of the industrial revolution here. And we're still in it people ... Chaplin's comedy was very prophetic in some ways.
In the clip you just saw, there was a man called Charlie. Charlie worked in a clock making factory and his manager was complaining about how he wasn’t doing his job fast enough. He wanted to make his manager happy so he did his job faster, and he missed some of the things he was screwing and got stuck inside of the machine. He screwed one of the cogs inside of the machine but one of his colleagues started the engine of the machine to make it go backwards so that Charlie could come out. But that’s not the reason he died. Charlie had poor health in the year of 1977 to the point he needed constant care. He died on December 25th 1977 in his sleep from a stroke.
I was exactly the same - when I was 6/7 years old I use to laugh so hard I could not breath and my mum use to make sure I had someone watch me as I watched Charlie Chaplin 💛😄
Happy Happy Birthday Mr. Chaplin! You were so funny! I love all your films! This one is one of my favorites! Thank you so much for all the films you left behind.
They could make this scene today and set it at an Amazon warehouse and barely anything would need to change
u ok .... NEED ANY ANTI DEPRESSORS ?
He w os gud
@jeanluke39
@@sandipsardar5694
singh,
Agh, too true.
“The mirror is my best friend because when i cry it never laughs” - Charlie Chaplin (RIP Legend ❤️☹️)
@Nelson ma gay
I'm 14 and this is deep😓
Legend Never DIE🔥🔥🔥❤️❤️
He’s been dead for nearly a hundred years…. But he’s not really gone, is he? After all, we remember him so strongly and vividly that it’s like he’s still around, making films…. Don’t forget people, keep them in your heart, and they’ll never truly die.
😮
Who watching 2023-24 like this comment
I’m watching it 😊
@@00君ミスター me b
Stop begging
@@lolsoina mtlb
From japan👍
Who see in 2024
Me😢😢
GET OUT.
Me 😢
Jurp
Me 3
Guys, I don't know whether you understood the true meaning of this clip or not, but let me explain. The industrial revolution was so harsh on the workers that they were exploited to endless hours of work with the reduced wages. Charlie greatly expresses the hardships that the people of that time experienced. Just pay attention to the last scene where the workers react when the machine line starts. From one side, Charlie mocks them by spraying some kind of liquid on their faces, but the workers start working as soon as the machine belt starts to rotate... This is a total tragedy. Rest in Peace Charlie Chaplin...
Probably the best comment under this video.
If your poor, you either are jobless and can't feed yourself or you have a backbreaking job but still struggling to pay for basically anything
Exactement
Hello, this is a riddle, anyone can answer it
Why was Charlie Chaplin the only person who received a standing ovation for 12 minutes at the Oscars?
The theme of capitalism used in this movie by Charlie Chaplin is still highly relevant today as it was at industrial revolution. Greatest movie of Charlie Chaplin.
“ One day, all of us will be forgotten but sure to do something that you would be remembered longer than others"
Charlie Chaplin.
Hitler followed that advice.
@@itscaptaingamerplays1419 rg
@@myvideosvishal4365
kerry logistics
Charlie Chaplin: "..."
1930's people: "Funniest shit I've ever seen"
Yes
Hiltler 😂😂😂
Hitler lolol
2020's people: "Funniest shit I've ever seen, except for the sexual harassment that's pretty fucked up."
@@ryandooley287 What is fucked up ?
凄く昔に観て、探してた。ようやく見つけた。
It is impossible not to feel wholesomeness and heartwarmth while watching this. Charlie you are the man
Well put sir.
this scene does not mean to be "wholesomeness and heartwarmth" you hyperbole, over positive just-for-upvote comment. I bet you only say this for upvotes and upvotes only
@@tradewalker8187 Twisting woman's nipples with a pair of wrenches is wholesome AF.
What a joke.
@@tradewalker8187😅😮😮
I myself work in Hungary, in such a factory in 3 shifts. The tape work demolishes the brain and the body. We work fate with my peers as the droids the tape should go.
It’s unbelievable that Charlie Chaplin filmed and figured this out as early as 1936.
In a study scale, we were asked the following: What is the relationship between this film and the lessons of organization theory? What were the things that the actor was referring to throughout the film’s story? What was characteristic of the period in which the film appeared? Can someone help me with this research?
Ich liebe dich ❤❤❤
Lol he figured it out because it existed since the industrial revolution, Hungary is just a bit late
He was way ahead of his time.... Legend
To anybody reading this, I pray that whatever is hurting you or whatever you are constantly stressing about gets better. May the dark thoughts, the overthinking, and the doubt exit your mind may clarity replace confusion. And may peace and calmness fill your life. ❤️
In a study scale, we were asked the following: What is the relationship between this film and the lessons of organization theory? What were the things that the actor was referring to throughout the film’s story? What was characteristic of the period in which the film appeared? Can someone help me with this research?
❤
“A day without laughter is a day wasted “-Charlie Chaplin
Go to my channel and look at the channel art
Waheeb alkumaim a soft answer turns away wrath, but a harsh word stirs up anger
@@waheebalkumaim9937 Never insult anyone you don't know please
@@benjimccoy759 beautiful words bro....!😇
في فاغفر في غةىغغة غغغغغغغغ
غغغغغغغغ
غغغغغغغغ غغغغغغغغ غ
The quality of the video is just unimaginable. How can they make this in early 1900s?
AI can increase the quality
@@aleykuttyvarkey4680 oh, true. They can also increase the FPS.
Analog photography and cinematography were quite sharp, and this is how it would have looked in the theaters in 1936. But for decades only degraded copies were available for many films, generations away from the original masters, which is why one is often shocked to see the look of old Hollywood films digitally remastered from better source materials.
@@aleykuttyvarkey4680 Nonsense. There is no AI used in this. these have been filmed with high quality equipment back then. some material from back then is better than that of the 70s 80s and 90s. Get a bit of education before you praise AI
@@B58-Minecraft No. They were filmed like that back then. read Peter james comment under yours
reality of any factory, where only the product matters not humans and it's still is true in today's context. Charlie was a real genius.
Aa
@Back Benchars ll
@Back Benchars ١
Karl Marx: told yeh
L
His movements are so surreal and cartoonish. Such a great performer.
BBC'vhe'll
After all these years, I still can't tell what they are working on in this factory..
There were making comedy 😝😝
@@Mr_Pr0blem badumptss
ua-cam.com/video/uwTLZ5A7G1Q/v-deo.html
@@Mr_Pr0blem eeeeyyyy
Car cuz its portrayed Henry Ford
The guy who created ford
OMG--the classic scene where he goes into the machine and through the gears! Setting up and then enacting that must have taken quite some time. I wonder how many takes or rehearsals that took. Incredible!
How did it work?
@@YEDxFILMS CGI
@@komet5420 lol good one! That was a joke right? Please be joking...
@@Nate-bn5kk ofc
@@Nate-bn5kk wdym? First forms of CGI were actually made with this movie if you didn't knew
This guy made people laugh from the 1930's until now....his comedy will live forever
1890s**
edit : y'all saying it's 1910s becoz that's when he released his first film, but, it's the 1890s becoz even tho he didn't make any movie back then he did officially start his acting career when he was 8, so he's been making people laugh since then..
Actually 1800s as a kid
Yeah but has ever wonder why.
1910’s
@@sirenblxxd 1910’s
Who is watching this in 2024- 02
2024-2-29
😅
😂
Me
I'm watching this amazing comedy here in Brazil
I think the most significant thing for Charlie Chaplin's work is not making us laugh, but making us think deeply after we laugh.
ขอบอกเติมหน่อยได้ไหม,ชาลีเชฟปิ้นเมืองไทยพอหาได้ปัจจุบันนี้,อารมณ์ชาลีเชฟปิ้นเป็นอย่างนี้,คงหาทุกข์ของชาลีไม่ได้ครับ
Concordo in pieno..questo video mostra come, gradualmente,la concezione della realtà vada a disgregarsi poco alla volta..in prima battuta Chaplin mostra la perdita della concezione spazio temporale,che sostanzialmente si lega alla scena dell' ingranaggio che lo inghiotte..nel preciso momento in cui fatica a comprendere il dove e il come,rimane metaforicamente risucchiato dalla sua professione,quindi "triturato"e restituito privo di discernimento,non comprendendo più bene il da farsi al di fuori delle dinamiche lavorative..una sorta di smarrimento della propria identità che lo rende inadeguato in qualsiasi contesto che non sia quello lavorativo..in quegli anni avveniva il boom della rivoluzione industriale e molti erano coloro i quali avevano sperimentato sulla propria pelle l estraniazione dal vivere normalmente..a quell' epoca non erano concepiti alcuni fondamentali diritti,sicché lavorare 12/15 perfino 18 ore non era cosa rara..i risultati li spiega questo genio immortale con il suo metodo straordinariamente scanzonato..🙂
@@nelloasi1058 I'm higjfjoh
This comment is way better than ”Charlie made people laugh”...but here we are, still automatic puppets. :)
@@กุลพันธ์สิมมี aà
"The secret is to believe in yourself. Even when I was living in a shelter and wandering the streets to get food, I always considered myself the greatest actor in the world."( Charlie Chaplin)
They were performers not actors
Thanks
Nyc
@Inatulla Ansari ☺😀😂😃😯😡😇😬😕😬
7
“Life is a tragedy when seen in close-up, but a comedy in long-shot.”
Charlie was a great actor, comedian and a dancer. I love his videos
Make me laugh truly
ua-cam.com/video/uwTLZ5A7G1Q/v-deo.html
Hi
Gh
@@davoodalidavoodali4
Hong Kong Arts Performing Academy, Wan chai,
Our college showed us this movie in a seminar hall last Wednesday and the entire hall enjoyed the movie with so much laughter, emotion ✨️❤️
i watched this wonderful movie myself because i am self-educated.
Forget the comedy. Who made that whole damn set? That’s the real genius
By his own genius mind charli
Guess who: Chaplin.
Wow
Marcelo Márquez #2
It's a better looking set than some of the settings modern technology has given us.
Чтобы поднять настроение, всегда смотрю Чаплина
actually ,Charlie's works are tragedy.
sad at last.
This is how this very important and impressive person that walked on this planet explain another very important person's idea about how time is important in making profit, Karl Marx. Modern times movie is still valuable and valid in its approach. This movie is a master piece of artwork on all levels. We as human still not came up with anyone like Charles and maybe will not, ever.
I love how these skits hold up so well almost 100 years later
Chaplin.Way,way ahead of time.
Genius.
Totally agree!!!
Yes he is genius
JESUS
Chaplin was a genius.
Indeed. But his movie the Countess of Hong Kong 1967 is a bit a disappointment except the song.
Hes more than a genius hes a legend
@@canman5060 81180417
He was menos stupid than Macron.
Cédric Daguerregdyqkz
Who missess Charlie Chaplin!😱😫
คกกกแแแรดแแแรดดดแดดดต
คกกปแรปปแแีดแแดดดดดแตด
คดปแแแรแกแแรกแรแอนดเยดเ
Every second of every day
@@ตุ๋ยเซอร์วิส esjjffbj
Charles Chaplin esteve muito à frente de seu tempo. Através do humor, essa ferramenta de reflexão, leve e profunda, deixou registrada sua indignação e seu alerta sobre a condições cruéis e desumanas que estavam submetidos os trabalhadores da época. Foi um grito de alerta que ecoa até os dias de hoje. Com gratidão, reverencio sua perene, formidável e insuperável Obra cinematográfica. Obrigado, Carlito.
@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?
😂
In a study scale, we were asked the following: What is the relationship between this film and the lessons of organization theory? What were the things that the actor was referring to throughout the film’s story? What was characteristic of the period in which the film appeared? Can someone help me with this research?
As a kid: *Laughs at Charlie Chaplin*
As an adult: *cries realising how he had a life way lesser than what he deserved*
ur still a kid
@@deepmop6817 mmm
ua-cam.com/video/KTj_33fdYTY/v-deo.html
คอปู
.
For ur information.... Charlie's networth was worth millions of dollars and he was respected
Only one word : GENIUS.
Charlie Chaplin was a genius.
Bruh the fuck is this?
Why this is genius?
Robby Daryodi comedy genius because at the time there wasn’t any sound and it takes a lot of talent to make someone laugh without talking
I Didnt laugh...
I didn't laugh once so how's this genius
This is my first time watching Charlie Chaplin and I'm so glad I did.
Charlie chaplin was genius
RetroFlix has a lot of old films like this!
'The Mirror is My Best Friend, because when I cry, it doesn't laugh' - Charlie Chaplin
@Islam Teachings 9
charLiE chapLine -----> straighT wanna say mirror is whoLe truth buT charLiE chapLine is a Lie mechine
WithDraw moustAcHe atacHe -----> it becomes charLiE chapLine from charLee chapLeen You civiLisaTion donT caLL me CharLie Chaplin V/s charLiE chapLine chap Am aT my routine work ⬆️ big Spectacles BuLb company of truthFuLL and faithFuLL k9series ----> is eVeryWhere WHEN charLiE ----> is faLse then ArieaL was aLso faLse
@Islam Teachings no islam but buhhdism
@Islam Teachings q
Chaplin is and will be "The Cinema"
Hr
Two people make us laugh without uttering any single word -
1. Mr Bean
2. Charlie Chaplin
❤❤❤🔥🔥🔥
Benny Hill
Harpo Marx
Harold Lloyd
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy
Simply outstanding. Making such spectacle on the screen was no simple feat in those times.
hussein,
😵😵🤯☹️
Love u Chaplin for your remarkable contributions🥰
It's funny how he keeps doing his work like turning screws, give oil, and attendace check but....after watching this scene and think about it for a second i realize This Genius has turned a dehumanizing factory lifestyle into a commedy/crituque of society/satire XD he's genius turning something tragic into the oposite
Like your view
julianto twruwtibzdjgriwijaya
It actually satarizes capitalism.
It’s the British touch, we can make any situation comical
It so happened that a journalist friend of Chaplin reported that many workers who are working in automobile industry in Detroit are going mad. Chaplin investigated it and found that due to line production method, where workers are forced to repeat the same kind of operation for years together, drove workers mad! This is because man is a thinking entity. This form of line production kills his thinking ability and makes him a part of machine. Out of sympathy for the working class of Detroit he made this film only to expose the inhuman kind of industrial production. For this he was labelled as a communist by American press and harrased till he fled US!
Chaplin was a legend who entertained people without saying any word
There's more is Mr. Bean, 2 legends comedy
@@andresiniesta4869 qaq\q\q\q\q\qaq\qa
@@andresiniesta4869 q\q\qaq\q
ចចច៩ច
ua-cam.com/video/D437Uo3-xuk/v-deo.html
Impressive. Sharp quality. Practical effects great too.
stylish,
My dad told me that he had a job very much like this when he got out of the army after the Vietnam era! All work and no breaks!
Ohh dear thats so nice of your dad, your must be blessed with skills from God he will be proud to have such a nice lady like you as his daughter, smiles. Have been a big fan for long. What are your thoughts towards him dear?.
@@nicholasmclaine4398 well that factory closed down finally when I was 18 months old so I don’t remember him working there! He got a better job when I was 12 years old and stayed there until he retired nine years ago! He LOVED working there but was getting too old to do the work :/
@@sjk6101983 ohh dear that's so nice to hear of your dad. You're such a nice lady your dad will be so proud to have you as his daughter. You're the best
@@sjk6101983 happy Halloween 👻to you, so how is the weather over there and hope all is okay with the health situation?. Hope all is okay with you
@@nicholasmclaine4398 will?!?! He’s still alive - he’s a spunky 70 years old 😂
Flaubert's Madam Bovary is famous for many reasons and one is that you cannot tell if Emma is a tragic or a comic heroine. This scene is equally great. You cannot tell.
woah, the ending just says about the cruel reality of factory workers, not just in the British industrial revolution but in here in the US's industrial revolution. but this guy sure does know how to make people laugh
bravo pour la vidéo
*This is the very first FULL video I watched without sound in 26 years! I absolutely love this video. So glad I watched it!*
BY very of of Gus FTC candle is CD DG for FD daddy dredge cuffed crux due
Holy crap this is in incredible resolution for being recorded in the 30s. Talk about modern technology. Wow
@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?
It wasn't recorded, it was filmed, on film. Chaplin took care of his films.
"Machine men! With machine minds, and machine HEARTS!! You are not machines!!! You are no cattle!! You are men!"
Charlie Chaplin
That guy was a poet of laughter. ^_^
“i always like walking in the rain
So no one can see me crying "
-charlie chaplin
ههههههههههههههههههههه
ههههههههههههههههههههه والله
Awesome
D e e p
0:03 Big screen in 1936?
Hey man, you know it's perfect comedy if it still makes people laugh in 2019
Ross Harbuck it scares me
You got 100 likes
yeah now it make me scare
@@TRead04 why? What's scary about it?
I won't stop laughing 😂🤣 😂
I just loved John Candy in this. 👍
You are a sugar
What a visionary Charlie Chaplin was! He imagined the Modern Time Machines in 1936 which came into existence after some decades.
F
@@goutamrajak9419 hu hu
@@goutamrajak9419 8cccvgcccc
0:55 that scene is a pure work of art
hi
JESUS
Brilliant, reminds me of when I started working in a factory.
ua-cam.com/video/uwTLZ5A7G1Q/v-deo.html
@@hamart5975 ХХ
Hira
@@tugbaday5129 ттялти
🥰😍🥰😍🥰🥰😍🥰😍🥰
sehr unterhaltsam, vielen tausend dank dafür.
It's interesting to see what entertained people back then. Brilliant
It's really fun to see that it's still entertaining to this day!
V
Excellent Chaplin charlie
As a kid: "Chaplin is so funny working in this factory!"
As an adult: "Holy shit! Even though this was made decades ago, this scene, as well as the entire movie, could be interpreted as a satire of American work life in the late 20th and 21st centuries.
Could be? All they'd need are workers juggling bottles of piss around.
I do wonder about that actually. Bezos forcing his workers to piss in bottles while handling mail and packaging? I would have been swabbing some of those packages for COVID.
All so he can go into space and not bother having a look out of the window. Fuck me what a small, little man.
Adult to kid: This is scary movie
Geri gelmez isen olmaz senin gibi adamlara ihtiyaç var 😅👍
Who watching with me in 2020?
I
me!
I'm here
Me
Me
Probably the most funniest stuff to watch back before 1960.
Roblox is trash
@@lorddarkfighter5930
mkkkkkl
Fb y
3 Legends who didnt need to speak to laugh everyone:
1. Charlie chaplin
2. Mr. Bean
3. Tape Face
WOW...! Thanks For The Likes 👍
KEEP IT UP 😋
He is one of the agt grand finalist
What about Mr. Flip?
Funniest comedians ever were the Marx bros, Chaplin, and Laurel and Hardy. The classics are the best
@Inatulla Ansari, 😶
Tom&jerry
The message of Chaplin to young people is, I think, don't let a terrible start in life hold you back. "Can a man change the stars father?".
I am watching and enjoying this in 2019 December, anybody else are watching?
Me also my friend.
Me
Hellooo
Me also watcing & enjoying
It’s still 2019 restarted delusional like beggar
I work in a factory and this hits differently than when I first watched it ten years ago
You don’t need to work in a factory. I posted gifts from the conveyer line scene to my co-workers’ chat room when we were sent to work at home at the beginning of the pandemic and everyone posted laughing with tears 😂😂😂 emoji. Everyone knew exactly what I was talking about without me saying anything. This movie is about 100 years old and people can still relate to it when it comes down to exploitation and corporate greed. Worker productivity has sky-rocketed since Chaplin’s time but the problems we have are still the same.
@0:55 literally goes through like 300 moving gears unscathed and in real life someone loses their finger just by getting it pinched in a hoist chain.
Bro his CHARLIE CHAPLIN NOT A NORMAL HUMAN BEING 💀
L' extrait de 4 minutes d'un film de 1936 qui génère 95 millions de vues ne peut être créé que par un génie du cinéma
When 1936's camera quality was better than today's security cams
Facts thoooo
Ppiriifif
@@cherrykid161 ضضضض
🖕🏻🖕🏻🖕
@@cherrykid161 ۰۱۱۱
He was really a great man🙂
J tumi dhistap 5 60 60
লাইনে নিঝুম ঝুলিতে গুগলে1
Yes I laughed a lot 🤣🤣🤣
MR. BEAN AND CHARLIE CHAPLIN ARE THE FOREVER LEGENDS 😍
Selfmadex hi ua-cam.com/video/PiPgilTtKik/v-deo.html share like plz🙏
I DISAGREE
Your vidios is so perfect and your is a very nise person...❤❤❤ im sri lankan
I like so much your dramas its so beautiful and our knowledge has a your life ❤❤
If you look closely they reversed the video to bring it up, watch the guys with the hammers in the background. 1:08
The engineering...it's way ahead it's year.
ua-cam.com/video/uwTLZ5A7G1Q/v-deo.html
This is what most of us are in the industrial world - a cog in the wheel.
He provided moments when art delivered what life cannot.
This is my grand father's inspiration to make people laugh
THis is nearly 100 years old and yet is still hilarious 😂 😃 😄 😁 🤣 😸
You know back in the days there are no CGI technology...so everything you see is so real so,so we need to appreciate them :)
yes there was.. in the 1930'sw film 'Trip to the Moon' did they actually show a real moonscape? lol.
Nothing will work unless you do❤❤
Thankyou for best content video😂😂
Who are watching from IIT Patna😂
Bhai kya likhhoon?😢
Bhai jo likha h vo bhej de😂
Kya likhu isme abb😅
@@deveshyadav2502abe lodu likhle chup chap yaha comment kr rha h
Me
How well he shows us the "funny" madness of the industrial revolution here. And we're still in it people ... Chaplin's comedy was very prophetic in some ways.
Incomparable. And filming level is insane.
In the clip you just saw, there was a man called Charlie. Charlie worked in a clock making factory and his manager was complaining about how he wasn’t doing his job fast enough. He wanted to make his manager happy so he did his job faster, and he missed some of the things he was screwing and got stuck inside of the machine. He screwed one of the cogs inside of the machine but one of his colleagues started the engine of the machine to make it go backwards so that Charlie could come out. But that’s not the reason he died. Charlie had poor health in the year of 1977 to the point he needed constant care. He died on December 25th 1977 in his sleep from a stroke.
Sure i guess he is still relevant for laughter in 2019 as it was when our television station was showing for us in Ghana in the 80s and 90s
Sydney Fleischer
I watched this film when I was young. I laughed a lot and couldn't stand because I couldn't breath when laughing.,
Yyý
How old are u now sir ?
55
I was exactly the same - when I was 6/7 years old I use to laugh so hard I could not breath and my mum use to make sure I had someone watch me as I watched Charlie Chaplin 💛😄
@@hannatilahun7314 lol
The most brilliant social commentary I’ve ever seen portrayed in a film.
Think it was supposed to be economic as well. The soul destroying capitalist industry. He didn't get black listed for nothing!
Have you seen Metropolis ?
That was one elaborate set piece
Charlie Chaplin is not only an actor, he is an artist!!!
Who watching 2024-25 like this comment
Damn this guy needs more than 2 million sub
어떻게 100년전 영화가 지금봐도 빵터지게 만들까. 그저 채플린 경에게 경의를 표할 뿐.
*Unfortunately, this happens to me everyday at work, but only in my mind!* 🤣
@Coen Armani ख।
@Coen Armani l
@Decker Kaison y TV
💜💓💔💙❤💘💗💝💕💚💛👅👄
@@parbhukamat6611 b
Happy Happy Birthday Mr. Chaplin! You were so funny! I love all your films! This one is one of my favorites! Thank you so much for all the films you left behind.
I have many things in common with Charlie Chaplin, two of them is that I was born on April 16th and that I like making people happy.
Intresting to see a glimpse back into comedy of the past. Chaplin was the OG shitposter, not quite funny by todays standards but it entertaining.