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Charlie Chaplin, Rare Colour Footage - On the set of The Great Dictator
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- Опубліковано 19 сер 2024
- Filmed by Sydney Chaplin, Charlie Chaplin's brother, in 1939. © Roy Export Co. Ltd
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I like how Syd took the time to show the crew on the film lined up. Absolutely they should have their moment in the spotlight.
Incredible to see this quality and color in 1939. I could easily bet this would have been rather from 1975.
Me too
Chaplin is already ill in 1975. He died in December 25, 1977.
It didn’t have colour they edited it
@@someonethatdoesntcare8492 no this one Was made in 1939
@@someonethatdoesntcare8492Color film was available at that time. The Wizard of Oz is the first film that uses color film. Only reason it took a while to get color cinema film mainstream is due to cost...
Sydney - the first UA-camr
Very Historic footage.
MASTERPIECE!!!
Chaplin is indeed a great man. And everyone look gorgeous with their attire.
Wow this is magical... priceless. How amazing and awesome to see... so clear and in color even! Chaplin was truly TRULY great indeed. Thank you so much for sharing.
Wow this is just so brilliant. The color makes it seem so real that all the hard work that’s put into these magical flickering old movies
Imagine wearing all those beautiful colors just to have them turned Grey.
The whole point of bright colors was that it looks better in black-and-white than normal colors do and create better contrast (normal/subdued colors would look murky).
@@saagabragi6938YOU'RE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT ABOUT THAT ONE!😊
That was the point.
Playback speed at 0.75x, you will feel more like you were there
Exactly, it was shot at 18 fps and played back at 24 fps.
Better than normal👍🏻
@@danijelujcic8644 what does that mean ?
@@ringslangetje If you shoot one minute at 18 frames per second, that's 1080 frames. Divide that by 24 and you get only 45 seconds. So, the film is projected too fast. Most silent films were shot at either 16 or 18 fps, and sound films were (and still are) shot at 24 fps.
@@danijelujcic8644 18 fps came with Super 8. At this time, silent movies were shot with 16 fps
Back when movies were more about the story, stage and grandeur compared today were its just who can make the most "eye candy" explosions, shaky camera nonsense and being most technical superior.
SO TRUE 😢
Many thanks to Chaplin Museum to find out this important rare film clipps . Carefully preserve this.
Shyamal Sengupta. Kolkata. West Bengal. 🇮🇳 India.
My favorite actor
1920's Flapper Girl I sub you you sub me
@@Thiviru_premarathnei just did and thanks for the sub
1920's Flapper Girl thank you soooooo much
Billy PAUL I sub you you sub me
@@Thiviru_premarathneNo problem
Although Charlie Chaplin was died for a long time! but he always stay in our hearts 💕And doesn’t has the day that the world forget him.
mort depuis 41 ans
There's a statue of the likeness of Charles Chaplin here in the city of Las Palmas Gran Canaria, in a dedicated plaza in the Barrio of Sansofé. "Charlot" is still a much loved person in Canarian culture
Artiste sublime et complet
Tu nous manques à tous
Chaplin was a genius .period. enuf said.
one of my favorite movies of all time!
0.75x is actual playback speed...
So different to see everything in color... Crazy experience... 👍
Incredible. They went to a lot of effort to make sure the colors of the costumes and sets work when filmed in black and white. Note the color of soldiers pants at about 6:00 and the bunting at 7:00. I guess that was standard for movies made in the black and white era. I assume color charts were pre made so that the proper colors would be used for black and white.
Such an amazing find, this is gold, it’s like a Time Machine.
Extraordinary historical document!
Extraordinary....Incredible....
This film show how Chaplin was meticulous in film making. Always heading to perfection. Unlike todays comedies were cheap.
SO TRUE 😢
CHARLIE CHAPLIN KNEW ACTUALLY WHAT WORK AND WHAT DIDN'T WORK IN HIS MOVIES 🎥!😊
This is amazing!
A true legend🤚
Charlie Chaplin... 😍😍😍😍
omg, i never seen him before with color, MAHH FAVORITE ACTOR, LOVE YOU!!! I WISH I WAS BORN IN 1900's too meet you
same po
you mean 90's?
Wtf
Wow, fascinating. There's lots of shots that weren't used in the final movie (the balcony shot in the ballroom, 'Hynkel' stealing the dance with Napaloni's wife, the soldiers dancing at the end of the speech, Charlie cleaning the breach of the big gun -and getting stuck in it?) -really cool. I also like how a lot of the colours bear not relevance to real life, presumably the only thing that mattered was their contrast in black and white?
Wow, this is the film the great dictator at color. It's amazing, wonderful.
I consider Charlie's children very fortunate to have been educated in European Switzerland. Lucky ducks. In another video it looked like they had a church close to their premises. A little house on the prairie style structure.
This is incredible!
the dresses are gorgeous wow
5:40 He’s a little pissed
I wonder if it would be possible for a trained expert to read his lips. I'd like to know what they were discussing right there.
@@j.vonhogen9650 YES! If only, ohhh that would be revelatory!!
@@huwgriffiths7271 - Maybe we should ask around if someone can 'decipher' the words through lip reading.
@@j.vonhogen9650 Yes, definitely! This is history after all - do you know any professional lip readers?
@@huwgriffiths7271 - Not a professional lip reader, but I know someone who is deaf and is able to read lips. I'll ask him, as soon as I have found a way to contact him. He's Dutch, just like me, so he may have trouble recognizing/identifying words in other languages than Dutch. I actually don't know if it would make much of a difference.
If he agrees to take a look at the footage anyway, I will let you know.
Thanks for putting this up its amazing
Awesome
Wow what great footage!!
Unimaginable ! Better colour film of 1939/1940....
Wow!! Amazing....Thank you for sharing
Awesome video, it's really a treasure 😄👍🏻
Imagine that the movie could be digitally colorized
No
Really depends. A lot of "purists" would foam in the mouth against it...
@@Nick-zp3ubYOU'RE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT ABOUT THAT ONE!😊
@@axelpatrickb.pingol3228 And they would be right
This is a little off topic.
I have always thought it interesting that a greater percentage of home movies of this era were in color as opposed to theatrical released films.
In almost any other example the technological advances in film making are first seen in motion pictures and eventually trickle down to home movies.
I read once that a lot of WWII footage was originally shot in color but when it was shown on television in the 1950s it was transferred to B&W.
To this day in documentaries we often see the 1950s B&W copy rather than the original color footage.
BECAUSE BACK THEN IN THE 1950s MOST PEOPLE ACTUALLY DID HAVE BLACK 🖤 AND WHITE🤍 TV 📺 SETS!
Exceptionnelles ces images!
Always surprises me that they could film in colour, but they released films in black and white.
Although home movies like this one (using the Kodachrome process) were possible, filming motion pictures in 35mm was a very expensive and difficult process at the time, so it was generally used only for spectacles, musicals, or cartoons. It was only in the 1950s that breakthroughs in technology made the process simpler and affordable.
TheStockwell Thank you.
Plus Charlie Chaplin was always slow to adopt new technology. It was only 1967 he finally made a movie in colour.
@@travisbickle4360 t,rue!! A countess from Hong Kong, his last movie
Amazing. I love ❤
Playing it at 0.75 makes i so life-like!
😲Que Maravilla!!!
For 1939 it's great quality. When compared to this 90s homemade videos look like they belongs to 18th century lol
I'm crying.
You can see wheeler dryden, Charles chaplin 's half brother talking to the guy with the stripped tee shirt at 6:17
I'M AN AUDIOVISUAL STUDENT.
YOU'RE ONE OF MY FILM MASTERS.
I SWEAR MASTER THAT I AM FIGHTING LIKE YOU, TO BRING LOVE, TECHNIQUE, PASSION, ADVENTURE AND HAPPINESS TO THIS VERY VOMITABLE WORLD. IT'S A PITY THAT THE SCHOOL I GO TO IS IN FAVOUR OF A VERY VOMITABLE WORLD.
wow, the master at work... amazing
J aime
Charlie in charisme, une légende
Je t aime
Oh wow this is so cool!!
Thank you so much myself 💝
Wow. 📹 Is really color superb
Starting at minute/seconds 9:46 is the ghetto scene in which Esperanto signs are used. Esperanto, the world language, is periodically used or praised by famous individuals and politicians.
Wow this behind the scenes color footage is a mind blowing revelation!
Imo, all b/w films should be professionally colorized, because first of all, reality is in color.
Along with the fact that 99% of all b/w films were made that way, not for artistic expression, but because color film was too expensive.
Time traveler at 6:15
the same guy at that old canadian bridge opening yeah?
Цвет очень красивый девушки молодой чарли чаплина..
Je ne me lasse j'aimais se regarder les de Charlie
Tu es toujours présent dans mon cœur
Si je pouvais avoir une photo de toi
Jeune et âgé ,avec la moustache et sans la moustache
good thing is... behind the scene of his movie, this is first time I ever seeing!
ПОЗДРАВЛЕНИЯ
Charlin chaplen
Never knew that the armbands were blue and the pants red lol
This is better than bank cctv footages lmao
これはチャップリンの兄貴が8ミリで撮影したものです。実はあの演説の前に想定していたラストもあります。本編が白黒の為、カラーは新鮮です。独裁者の特典に収録されドキュメンタリーでは該当するシーンに本編の声をいれて本編も挿入しています。
When you realize that the armband was light blue and not red as they appear on the color posters.
Isn't the lady in dark pink 1:42 Madeleine LeBeau, the French actress who famously starred in Casablanca in the small cameo role of Humphrey Bogart's rejected girlfriend?
in the gun scenes who is the woman hanging out with Paulette Goddard?
i can't believe it! the army wearing a red pants? And Napaloni's wife wearing a blue dress? i thought she's wearing maroon
He shot it in color and high definition.
What do you call those blazers the gentleman are wearing at the party??
Anyone know?
They're some sort of military jacket style designated for mess dress. Obviously, they're not popular today. I wanna say they look like a kind of frock coat, but I could be wrong.
Frock coat. It was actual standard dress uniform in the German Heer...
2:11
They forgot in the coulorised version that they were wearing red trousers.
Coloration could done with this information.
Ok, some colors aren't the intended ones.
Which podium scene is from the beginning and which is from the ending?
It's crazy to think that all the actors and actresses in this film here are now either dead or extremely old. 99% of them aren't alive now.
Lol but why is this footage in color but the full movie isnt?!?
question ,how come they did not produce they film in color since the technology was available at that time ??I need the answer for school project please
It saved money to shoot in B/w. Color was expensive and if the movie flopped you could be out a lot of money.
@@kimmathis1945 also, a technicolor "consultant", Natalie Kalmus had to be on set as part of the deal. Chaplin would never have tolerated that, especially from a woman.
@@charlotchaplin5309 are you related to charlie chaplin??
Charlie n a rien à voir avec le fureur
What a waste of colorful dresses.
7:34 who is that?
Reginald Gardiner
Unfortunately, they are all dead now.
Charlie
"Dancing was exquisite Madam" That's the last word he spoke to the woman.
How do you know?