The Immigrant

1917
Unrated
30 मि

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Charles Chaplin and Edna Purviance in The Immigrant (1917)

अपनी भाषा में प्लॉट जोड़ेंCharlie is an immigrant who endures a challenging voyage and gets into trouble as soon as he arrives in America.Charlie is an immigrant who endures a challenging voyage and gets into trouble as soon as he arrives in America.Charlie is an immigrant who endures a challenging voyage and gets into trouble as soon as he arrives in America.

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7.6/10

9.4 हज़ार

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पुरस्कार
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+ 170

इस तरह के और

7.4

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7.3

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7.0

7.3

6.8

7.0

7.4

6.9

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6.5

कहानी

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क्या आपको पता है

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ट्रिविया
The scene in which Charles Chaplin's character kicks an immigration officer was cited later as "evidence" of his anti-Americanism when he was forced to leave the United States during the McCarthy "Red Scare" period in the 1950s.

गूफ़
An axe disappears off a wall between shots during the craps game. Chaplin originally shot a gag using the axe (photos of this sequence exist), but cut it from the final film, which created a continuity error.

भाव
Title Card: The arrival in the Land of Liberty.

इसके अलावा अन्य वर्जन
Henry Bergman was originally cast as the Head Waiter and extensive footage was shot before Chaplin recast the role with Eric Campbell. This unused footage appeared in the documentary series The Unknown Chaplin, along with bloopers and alternate takes from this film. A 1960s 8mm home movie release of this film was retitled "Broke" and contained most of the Restaurant sequence, from the Tramp entering the establishment, to realizing he has no money and seeing the Head Waiter beat up a non-paying customer. After the advent of sound, the film was reissued with sound effects added.

कनेक्शन
Edited into The Charlie Chaplin Festival (1941)

उपयोगकर्ता समीक्षाएं52

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फीचर्ड रिव्यू

Entertaining Short Feature

One of Charlie Chaplin's many entertaining short features, "The Immigrant" is interesting for the great variety of slapstick skills that Chaplin shows off, plus a few touches of the kind of sensitive observations that would later be such a large part in his best films.

Charlie is one of a group of immigrants on a ship coming to America. The first part of the film takes place at sea, and is mostly simple slapstick centering on the rocky motion of the ship. After a brief scene where the immigrants are admitted to the USA, there is a scene in a restaurant that is one of the funniest in any of Chaplin's short comedies, combining some nicely-timed slapstick with a sympathetic awareness of the kinds of problems faced by someone just trying to get by in a strange and sometimes unfriendly land.

Chaplin fans will certainly want to see this one.