Charlie Chaplin City Lights 1931 Watch Free in HD

Virginia Cherrill

12 April 1908, Carthage, Illinois, USA

Florence Lee

February1864, South Carolina, USA

Harry Myers

5 September 1882, New Haven, Connecticut, USA

Al Ernest Garcia

11 March 1887, San Francisco, California, USA

Hank Mann

28 May 1887, New York City, New York, USA

Charles Chaplin

16 April 1889, Walworth, London, England, UK

Albert Austin

13 December 1882, Birmingham, England, UK

Eddie Baker

November 17, 1897 in Davis, West Virginia, USA

Henry Bergman

23 February 1868, San Francisco, California, USA

Ray Erlenborn

January 21, 1915 in Denver, Colorado, USA

Robert Graves

October 22, 1888 in New York City, New York, USA

Jean Harlow

3 March 1911, Kansas City, Missouri, USA

George Nardelli

October 21, 1895 in Paris, France

Robert Parrish

4 January 1916, Columbus, Georgia, USA

John Rand

19 November 1871, New Haven, Connecticut, USA

Charles Chaplin

16 April 1889, Walworth, London, England, UK

Charles Chaplin

16 April 1889, Walworth, London, England, UK

A Blind Girl

Played by: Virginia Cherrill

The Blind Girl's Grandmother

Played by: Florence Lee

An Eccentric Millionaire

Played by: Harry Myers

The Little Tramp

Played by: Charles Chaplin

Chicago Tribune

With its themes of selflessness and grace, as well as its graceful intertwining of comedy and pathos, this is a fine time for a revisit.

January 04, 2008

2UE That Movie Show

City Lights gets to the heart of the Tramp. It is a beautiful romance about loving someone for who they are and not their social or economic status - and it features one of the most tear inducing and iconic endings in Hollywood history.

April 28, 2012

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Cinemania

City Lights is a paean to our best impulses, a plea for humanitarianism and justice.

January 10, 2016

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Film.com

That final scene. Last week, CNN asked -- in "The Screening Room's Top 10 Romantic Moments" -- whether this was the most touching film moment of all time. Could be. Either way, if it doesn't move you, you're beyond human reach.

March 04, 2008

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The Nation

Chaplin's growing seriousness, his desire to be more than a mere comedian have deceived him into holding sentiment more precious than fun.

January 18, 2013

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Chicago Reader

A beautiful example of Chaplin's ability to turn narrative fragments into emotional wholes. The two halves of the film are sentiment and slapstick. They are not blended but woven into a pattern as eccentric as it is sublime.

June 27, 2007

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The Dissolve

There's dignity and folly to The Tramp in City Lights, and everything in between.

November 19, 2013

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New York Observer

Is this film still funny after 76 years? I think and hope it is.

December 19, 2007

Variety

The British comic is still the consummate pantomimist, unquestionably one of the greatest the stage or screen has ever known.

June 27, 2007

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Common Sense Media

A screen gem. Youngsters and up.

January 02, 2011

Creative Loafing

No filmmaker has ever been as successful as Chaplin in tugging at our heartstrings while simultaneously leaving us helpless in laughter, and this gem finds him operating at the peak of his abilities, even throwing his usual social critique into the mix.

April 18, 2014

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New York Daily News

"City Lights" is excruciatingly funny and terribly, terribly sad. It makes you chuckle hysterically. You have the greatest time imaginable, and yet, occasionally you find little hurty lumps in your throat.

January 29, 2016

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