All language subtitles for Tcr

THE CHAPLIN REVUE

Consists of three of
Chaplin's early movies:

A DOG'S LIFE

SHOULDER ARMS

THE PILGRIM

Three silent comedies

Ladies and gentlemen,
this is Charlie Chaplin talking.

This is Hollywood,
California in 1915

with its sun-kissed oranges
and lemon groves,

before it was visited
by the 3 horsemen of the apocalypse:

Oil, movies and aeronautics,

who strolled the earth uprooting
the orange and lemon trees,

and in their stead built factories
and motion picture studios.

I was one of the offenders.

I wanted a studio in a hurry.

In the States,
they do things in a hurry.

And, as if by magic,
I got it.

This is not Stratford-on-Avon,
Shakespeare's birthplace.

Believe it or not,
this is a motion picture studio.

Now you see my arrival, that's me.

I look much younger there.

That was taken
at least 10 years ago.

Now let me take you backstage.

In those days I never worked
with a scenario.

It started with an idea
and developed on the set.

This is Miss Edna Purviance,
my leading lady.

She's put on a little weight during
the building of the studio.

In the next scene,
we ran into trouble.

We must have rehearsed it 50 times.

On the 32nd take the little fellow
became quite a dead weight.

It was very trying on the muscles
of my arms.

So now let me take you back
to the good old silent days.

There will be no talk,
no realistic sound.

I think it would spoil the mood.

I have composed 2 hours of music
which I hope

will be more agreeable than the sound
of footsteps on the gravel path.

Or a lot of yackety-yak talking
as I'm doing now.

There'll be music and action,
a sort of a comic ballet.

And now I shall retire behind
my curtain of silence.

A DOG'S LIFE

Dawn.

Scraps --
a thoroughbred mongrel.

Wanted! Strong men for
Sewer Work. Bring Recommendation

Men wanted for Brewery

A tender spot in
the tenderloin.

THE GREEN LANTERN

NO DOGS ALLOWED

A new singer sings
an old song.

"If you smile and
wink, they'll buy
a drink."

"I'm flirting."

"How about the lady?"

"There are strangers
in our midst."

Back to the Green Lantern.

"We will settle down
in the country."

When dreams
come true.

The next picture is a comedy
of the First World War.

These are actual scenes
of the fighting,

taken from the archives
of the Imperial War Museum.

Fighting was different in those days.

They lived in trenches for months,

languishing in dugouts and mud

until the fatal Zero Hour

when they went over the top
and captured the enemy's trench.

Half of them made it,

half of them didn't.

There were no atomic bombs
or guided missiles.

Then, it was only cannons,
bayonets and poison gas.

Those were the good old days.

So now, Shoulder Arms.

SHOULDER ARMS

The awkward squad.

"Put those feet in."

Over there.

The enemy.

A quiet lunch.

"Make yourself
at home."

Later.

Changing quard.

"The password --
'It's wet'."

News from home.

"This must be yours."

"To the day!"

Bed time.

"Stop rocking
the boat!"

Morning.

"Over the top in
fifteen minutes!"

The captured trench.

13 not so unlucky.

"How did you capture
thirteen?"

"I surrounded them."

Two of a kind.

A call for volunteers.

"You may never return."

Within the enemy's lines.

More heroic work.

"Me American soldier."

Arrested for aiding
the Allies.

The Kaiser visits
the front.

"Where's the officer?"

"Don't lie -- he's there!"

"We will discuss
your case later."

His pal captured
again.

Prompt action.

"Pay attention to
the war!"

The capture.

Word to the Allies.

Bringing home
the bacon.

Peace on earth --
good will
to all mankind.

While you're looking at the credits,
I'll tell you about The Pilgrim

This is the story of an escaped
convict who steals some clothes,

I won't say what kind.

By a coincidence,
he is mistaken for someone else.

Enough said.
I hope the story will explain itself.

THE PILGRIM

$1000 REWARD
Escaped Convict

The Elopers.

The Father.

"He can marry us."

Getting located.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE REV. PHILIP PIM OUR NEW
MINISTER WILL ARRIVE ON SUNDAY.

"I wonder if he's young."

Sunday morning.

CONVICT MAKES DARING ESCAPE

"The Reverend Mr. Pim, I believe.

I'm Sheriff Bryan. The church
members are waiting for you."

"You are just in time
for the services."

"Telegram."

"I haven't my glasses.
Read this, please."

CANNOT ARRIVE AS EXPECTED
WILL BE DELAYED A WEEK
REV PHILIP PIM

"Well, what does it say?"

"Am feeling much better -- Lizzie."

The service.

The choir.

"Page -- hymn 23."

"The collection."

"The sermon --
the sermon!"

"My sermon will be
David and Goliath."

"Now Goliath was
a big man --"

"This is Mrs. Brown
and her daughter.

You will board with them."

Introducing Howard Huntington --

alias "Nitro Nick" --
alias "Picking Pete".

The family album.

Visitors.

"Go play with the gentleman!"

"Go play with mama."

"May I help you?"

"Won't you stay for tea?"

"No, thank you --
we must be going."

"Please go on with your tea.

We'll find it somewhere."

"I want my hat."

"Where did you find it?"

"They were eating it."

In the evening.

"We're old college chums."

"Won't you come in?"

"You dropped your pocketbook."

"I have the money
for the mortgage."

"Guess I'll go
along too."

"You'd better pay me tomorrow.

We can't transact business
on the Sabbath."

"You said you were going."

"I missed my train."

"Then you must stay
for the night.

I'll get some light."

"Don't worry.
I'll get it for you."

DANCE TO NIGHT
ALL WELCOME

"Every cent we have is gone."

"But the Parson has gone
to get it back."

"He'll never come back.
Look at this."

A hold-up.

Next morning.

"I'm sorry, Miss,
but he must
go back to jail."

"Pick me some
of those flowers."

"There are some more
over there. Get them."

"Over there?"

"Yes -- over there."

"Mexico --
a new life --
peace at last."