Chaplin, Charlie

Features Charlie Chaplin in seven of his best short films.

Henri Vedoux, supports his family by first marrying, and then killing wealthy widows.

Charlie the Tramp rescues an abandoned baby from the garbage and raises him to survive in the streets, but their devoted relationship is threatened when the Kid's mother, now a famous opera singer, decides to mount a search for her child.

The Little Tramp falls in love with a blind flower seller and lets her believe that he is a wealthy duke while he tries to get the money for an operation to restore her sight.

Charlie the Tramp's attempts to elude the police by running into the Big Top are so funny the circus owner hires him as a clown, but when he falls in love with the ringmaster's daughter, Charlie he tries to best his competitor for her attentions by doing a tightrope act.

An aging clown falls in love with an injured ballerina andhelps her recover and resume her career.

A hapless factory worker cracks under the strain of his job and runs amok. Unemployed on the streets of Depression America, he joins forces with a young woman fleeing the childcare authorities, and they embark on a misadventure-filled search for happiness.

Contains two films, including "A Woman of Paris," a drama in which a small-town girl plans to elope to Paris with her boyfriend, a struggling artist, but through a misunderstanding finds herself alone and instead becomes the mistress of a wealthy playboy; and "A King in New York," in which King Shahdov of Estrovia escapes revolution in his own country by coming to New York where he is hailed as royalty until he speaks out against McCarthyism.

Chaplin plays two characters: Adenoid Hynkel, the dictator of Tomania, and a Jewish barber. The barber recovers from amnesia to discover Hynkel is persecuting all the Jews in his country.