-
All our servers are currently overloaded. Please try again later or get our premium subscription.Get PremiumRefresh pageWe are currently experiencing technical difficulties with our servers. We hope to have this resolved soon. This issue doesn't affect premium users.Get PremiumWatch on MixDrop/MyStream
Charlie Chaplin Modern Times
TrailerLittle Tramp is finding it difficult to match his own sensibilities to the modern mechanized world. Failing as a worker on a factory assembly line, he gets into a series of adventures and misadventures, which leads him to meet and befriend an orphan girl. Both together and apart, they try to contend with the difficulties of modern life, with the Tramp working as a waiter and eventually a performer.Actors: Charles Chaplin, Paulette Goddard, Henry Bergman, Tiny Sandford, Chester Conklin, Hank Mann, Stanley Blystone, Al Ernest Garcia, Richard Alexander, Cecil Reynolds, Mira McKinney, ...»Director: Charles ChaplinCountry: United StatesDuration: 87 minQuality: HDRelease: 1936IMDb: 8.50 CommentsSort By- Newest
- Oldest
-
Actors of "Charlie Chaplin Modern Times"
-
Characters of "Charlie Chaplin Modern Times"
A factory workerPlayed by: Charles ChaplinA gaminPlayed by: Paulette GoddardCafe proprietorPlayed by: Henry BergmanMechanicPlayed by: Chester ConklinBurglarPlayed by: Hank MannGamin's fatherPlayed by: Stanley BlystonePresident of the Electro Steel Corp.Played by: Al Ernest GarciaPrison CellmatePlayed by: Richard AlexanderMinisterPlayed by: Cecil ReynoldsMinister's WifePlayed by: Mira McKinneyJ. Widdecombe BillowsPlayed by: Murdock MacQuarrieJuvenile OfficerPlayed by: Wilfred LucasSheriff CoulerPlayed by: Edward LeSaintCafe Head WaiterPlayed by: Fred Malatesta -
Directors of "Charlie Chaplin Modern Times"
-
Creators of "Charlie Chaplin Modern Times"
-
Critic Reviews of "Charlie Chaplin Modern Times"
TIME MagazineApril 27, 2009It is a gay, impudent and sentimental pantomimic comedy in which even the anachronisms are often as becoming as Charlie Chaplin's cane.
Chicago Sun-TimesApril 01, 2008One of the many remarkable things about Charlie Chaplin is that his films continue to hold up, to attract and delight audiences.
VarietyJune 26, 2007The picture is grand fun and sound entertainment, though silent. It's the old Chaplin at his best, looking at his best -- young, pathetic and a very funny guy.
Chicago ReaderJune 26, 2007It's the coldest of [Chaplin's] major features, though no less brilliant for it.
Chicago ReaderJune 26, 2007The opening sequence in Chaplin's second Depression masterpiece, of the Tramp on the assembly line, is possibly his greatest slapstick encounter with the 20th century.
Time OutJune 24, 2006Chaplin's political and philosophical naivety now seems as remarkable as his gift for pantomime.
The NationJanuary 18, 2013The film as a whole means no more than Charlie Chaplin means. Nobody has ever been able to say what that is, but by the present showing it is something quite timeless and priceless, and more human than the best of alien words lugged in for definition.
EmanuelLevy.ComJune 17, 2011Chaplin's hilarious comedy still is one of the most poignant critiques of modernization and mechanization of mass production.
Common Sense MediaDecember 26, 2010Families will cherish Chaplin's silent slapstick.
Arkansas Democrat-GazetteNovember 26, 2010Perhaps the highlight of Chaplin's late career
Q Network Film DeskNovember 20, 2010the fact that it is one of Chaplin's great masterpieces is testament to both his artistic resilience in the face of industry change and the enduring power of great silent comedy.
Times-PicayuneNovember 18, 2010Modern Times magically reaches forward through the decades, resonating loudly for these difficult modern times.
-
Gallery of "Charlie Chaplin Modern Times"
-
Soundtracks of "Charlie Chaplin Modern Times"
00:0000:00