Charlie Chaplin Modern Times 1936 Watch Free in HD

Charles Chaplin

16 April 1889, Walworth, London, England, UK

Paulette Goddard

3 June 1910, Whitestone Landing, Long Island, New York, USA

Henry Bergman

23 February 1868, San Francisco, California, USA

Tiny Sandford

26 February 1894, Osage, Iowa, USA

Chester Conklin

11 January 1886, Oskaloosa, Iowa, USA

Hank Mann

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

Stanley Blystone

1 August 1894, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, USA

Al Ernest Garcia

11 March 1887, San Francisco, California, USA

Richard Alexander

19 November 1902, Dallas, Texas, USA

Cecil Reynolds

24 November 1880, Paxton Hall, England, UK

Mira McKinney

23 October 1892, New York City, New York, USA

Murdock MacQuarrie

25 August 1878, San Francisco, California, USA

Wilfred Lucas

30 January 1871, Ontario, Canada

Edward LeSaint

13 December 1870, Cincinnati, Ohio, USA

Fred Malatesta

18 April 1889, Naples, Italy

Sammy Stein

1 April 1905, New York City, New York, USA

Juana Sutton

Ted Oliver

2 February 1892, Henderson, Kentucky, USA

Walter Bacon

13 May 1891, Brooklyn, New York, USA

Bobby Barber

Heinie Conklin

July 16, 1886 in San Francisco, California, USA

Gloria DeHaven

23 July 1925, Los Angeles, California, USA

Pat Flaherty

8 March 1897, Washington, District of Columbia, USA

Frank Hagney

20 March 1884, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Chuck Hamilton

9 December 1903, Vallejo, California, USA

Lloyd Ingraham

November 30, 1874 in Rochelle, Illinois, USA

Frank Moran

18 March 1887, Cleveland, Ohio, USA

James C. Morton

August 25, 1884 in Helena, Montana, USA

J.C. Nugent

April 6, 1868 in Niles, Ohio, USA

Russ Powell

16 September 1875, Indianapolis, Indiana, USA

John Rand

19 November 1871, New Haven, Connecticut, USA

Harry Wilson

22 November 1897, London, England, UK

Charles Chaplin

16 April 1889, Walworth, London, England, UK

Charles Chaplin

16 April 1889, Walworth, London, England, UK

A factory worker

Played by: Charles Chaplin

A gamin

Played by: Paulette Goddard

Cafe proprietor

Played by: Henry Bergman

Mechanic

Played by: Chester Conklin

Burglar

Played by: Hank Mann

Gamin's father

Played by: Stanley Blystone

President of the Electro Steel Corp.

Played by: Al Ernest Garcia

Prison Cellmate

Played by: Richard Alexander

Minister

Played by: Cecil Reynolds

Minister's Wife

Played by: Mira McKinney

J. Widdecombe Billows

Played by: Murdock MacQuarrie

Juvenile Officer

Played by: Wilfred Lucas

Sheriff Couler

Played by: Edward LeSaint

Cafe Head Waiter

Played by: Fred Malatesta

Variety

The 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.

June 26, 2007

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Q Network Film Desk

the 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.

November 20, 2010

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The Nation

The 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.

January 18, 2013

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Chicago Sun-Times

One of the many remarkable things about Charlie Chaplin is that his films continue to hold up, to attract and delight audiences.

April 01, 2008

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Arkansas Democrat-Gazette

Perhaps the highlight of Chaplin's late career

November 26, 2010

Time Out

Chaplin's political and philosophical naivety now seems as remarkable as his gift for pantomime.

June 24, 2006

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Common Sense Media

Families will cherish Chaplin's silent slapstick.

December 26, 2010

Chicago Reader

It's the coldest of [Chaplin's] major features, though no less brilliant for it.

June 26, 2007

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Chicago Reader

The 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.

June 26, 2007

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Times-Picayune

Modern Times magically reaches forward through the decades, resonating loudly for these difficult modern times.

November 18, 2010

EmanuelLevy.Com

Chaplin's hilarious comedy still is one of the most poignant critiques of modernization and mechanization of mass production.

June 17, 2011

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TIME Magazine

It is a gay, impudent and sentimental pantomimic comedy in which even the anachronisms are often as becoming as Charlie Chaplin's cane.

April 27, 2009

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