"A Dog's Life" is a classic 1918 silent film by Charlie Chaplin. In this comedy, Chaplin plays his iconic Tramp character, trying to get through life with a stray dog called Scraps. They have all sorts of funny and heartwarming adventures while trying to survive in the city.
The film is known for its clever humour and touching moments, such as when Tramp and Scraps steal food together or look for a place to sleep. "A Dog's Life" showcases Chaplin's talent for physical comedy and his ability to address serious social issues'in a light-hearted way.
A true classic that has stood the test of time!
Charlie Chaplin, born Charles Spencer Chaplin on 16 April 1889 in London, was an iconic English actor, comedian, director, composer and film producer. He became world-famous during the silent film era and is best known for his character The Tramp.
Chaplin grew up in a poor family and began performing in music hall shows at an early age. He emigrated to the United States in 1910 and quickly became a star at Keystone Studios. In 1914, he introduced his famous Tramp character, a male with a small moustache, a tight-fitting coat, a dress shirt and a hat.
Although his career was not without controversy, Chaplin remains one of the most influential figures in film history. He received a special Oscar in 1972 for his contribution to cinema. Chaplin died on 25 December 1977 in Corsier-sur-Vevey, Switzerland.
