Il grande dittatore

Titolo originale: The Great Dictator
Regia: Charlie Chaplin
Anno: 1940
Origine: United States of America
Generi: Commedia Guerra
Tag: amnesia | nazi | hairdresser | propaganda | world war i | dictator | jewish ghetto | fascism | world war ii | national socialism | national socialist party | satire | speech | black and white | barbershop | anti war | fictitious country |
Cast: Charlie Chaplin Paulette Goddard Jack Oakie Reginald Gardiner Henry Daniell Billy Gilbert Grace Hayle Carter DeHaven Maurice Moscovitch Emma Dunn Bernard Gorcey Paul Weigel Chester Conklin Esther Michelson Hank Mann Florence Wright Eddie Gribbon Rudolph Anders Eddie Dunn Nita Pike George Lynn Wheeler Dryden Fred Aldrich Richard Alexander Sig Arno William Arnold Joe Bordeaux Don Brodie Gino Corrado John Davidson Max Davidson Lew Davis Pat Flaherty Bud Geary Sam Harris Eddie Hart Leyland Hodgson William Irving Charles Irwin Ethelreda Leopold Torben Meyer Bert Moorhouse Nellie V. Nichols Manuel París Jack Perrin Lucien Prival Cyril Ring Henry Roquemore Tiny Sandford Hans Schumm Harry Semels Charles Sullivan Carl Voss Leo White Harry Wilson Hans Conried Francis Ernest Drake Francesca Santoro Leonard Walker Finn Zirzow Wyn Ritchie Evans James Carlisle Oliver Cross Herschel Graham

In Tomania il dittatore Adenoid Hynkel scatena la repressione contro gli ebrei. La bella Hannah e il suo innamorato, un barbiere straordinariamente somigliante a Hynkel, fuggono. Il barbiere, dapprima catturato, scappa dal lager e si imbatte per caso nel vero dittatore che viene arrestato in vece sua. Dai microfoni del führer il barbiere pronuncia al mondo un lungo messaggio di pace e speranza. Primo film interamente parlato di Chaplin, è una geniale satira antinazista realizzata quando le armate del Terzo Reich avevano ormai soggiogato l'intera Europa. Tra le sequenze da antologia, la danza di Hynkel con il mappamondo e i duetti con Napoloni/ Mussolini.

Approfondimenti

When Sir Charles Chaplin first announced that he was going to make this film, the British gover [...]	D
Features Sir Charles Chaplin's only Oscar-nominated performance. It is also Jack Oakie's only O [...]	D
The scene where Sir Charles Chaplin dances with a globe had its origins in a 1928 home movie in [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin cast his wife Paulette Goddard as the female lead, playing a cleaner. He in [...]	D
The name of the fictional country ruled by Dictator Adenoid Hynkel is "Tomainia". This is a cro [...]	D
This film was financed entirely by Sir Charles Chaplin himself, and it was his biggest box-offi [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin named Paulette Goddard's character after his mother, Hannah.	D
This film is in the Official Top 250 Narrative Feature Films on Letterboxd.	D
Some reports refute Sir Charles Chaplin's claims of ignorance as to the true extent of Nazi atr [...]	D
Konrad Bercovici sued Sir Charles Chaplin for $6,450,000, claiming the comedian plagiarized the [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin spent hours studying films of Adolf Hitler to perfect an imitation of his s [...]	D
The only Best Picture Oscar nominee of the year also to be nominated for Original Screenplay.	D
Hynkel's dance with the globe originally was written as a scene in which he cuts up a map of th [...]	D
Shot in 539 days.	D
The film was banned in Spain until dictator Francisco Franco died in 1975. It was released ther [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin wrote the entire script in script form, except for the fake German, which w [...]	D
When Sir Charles Chaplin had heard that studios were trying to discourage him from making the f [...]	D
Production on the film started in 1937, when not nearly as many people believed Nazism was a me [...]	D
The elderly Jewish shopkeeper, Mr. Jaeckel, is played by Maurice Moscovitch, veteran of the Yid [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin maintained a closed set throughout production, partly out of fear that othe [...]	D
Originally Chaplin planned the role of the barber to be a paperhanger.	D
Douglas Fairbanks visited the set of the film in 1939 and laughed almost uncontrollably at the [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin spent some time attempting to simulate the sound of an airplane motor with [...]	D
To keep the characters separate, Sir Charles Chaplin shot most of his scenes as the Barber firs [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin (Adenoid Hynkel/The Jewish Barber) and Jack Oakie (Napaloni) died only 29 d [...]	D
Adolf Hitler banned the film in Germany and in all countries occupied by the Nazis. Curiosity g [...]	D
The masses attending Hynkel's first speech in the film are mechanised dummies in rear projectio [...]	D
According to documentaries on the making of the film, Sir Charles Chaplin began to feel more un [...]	D
When Benzini Napaloni (Jack Oakie) first visits Adenoid Hynkel (Sir Charles Chaplin) in his pal [...]	D
This is the first Sir Charles Chaplin film since Il pellegrino (1923) in which Chaplin plays a [...]	D
Some Eva Braun biographies published decades after the war revealed that Adolf Hitler was very [...]	D
This movie was Sir Charles Chaplin's biggest-ever box-office hit, grossing about US $5 million [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin got the idea when a friend, Alexander Korda, noted that his screen persona [...]	D
As the premiere approached, Sir Charles Chaplin had good reason to be concerned about his gambl [...]	D
General Dwight D. Eisenhower personally requested French-dubbed versions of the film from Sir C [...]	D
This was the last movie in which Sir Charles Chaplin used the "Tramp" outfit (the bowler hat an [...]	D
This film is featured in Iron Sky - Saranno nazi vostri (2012) about a group of Nazis that fled [...]	D
Color behind-the-scenes footage exists, including the only footage of an aborted ending in whic [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin planned shots of people all over the world accepting the message of peace, [...]	D
Initially, Hynkel's big speech was shot on location in the San Fernando Valley in front of an a [...]	D
In the opening scene, the shells around the big cannon are labeled "V-3". In WW-2, the Nazis bu [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin blinks fewer than ten times during the entire final speech, which lasts ove [...]	D
For some time, Sir Charles Chaplin had wanted to star in and direct a movie about Napoléon B [...]	D
During the climactic speech, the Jewish Barber refers to the gospel according to Luke, which is [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin originally intended to call the film "The Dictator", but he received notice [...]	D
This film is part of the Criterion Collection, spine #565.	D
In the ballroom scene, as captured by his brother Sydney Chaplin on amateur color film, Sir Cha [...]	D
The only Best Picture Oscar nominee starring Sir Charles Chaplin.	D
Jack Oakie once said that he "had made hundreds of pictures, but they only remember me as Napal [...]	D
The costumes worn by the locals that Chaplin poses with are variations on the type traditionall [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin said that had he known the true extent of Nazi atrocities, he "could not ha [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin and Jack Oakie enjoyed their roles so much, they often stayed in character [...]	D
For the first time in years, Sir Charles Chaplin brought in a new director of photography, Karl [...]	D
During Hynkel's speech, there are several recognizable German words used. Most popular are "Wie [...]	D
Hynkel's stormtroopers are wearing WWI-era, Imperial-German spiked helmets (Pickelhauben) with [...]	D
The "Big Bertha" artillery piece actually was not used to shell Paris, as stated in the film. I [...]	D
Bollywood blockbuster Sholay's Jailor played by Asrani was inspired by this film. The entry seq [...]	D
During Adenoid Hynkel's globe balloon dance, he spins the globe as if it were the Earth rotatin [...]	D
According to his biographer, David Robinson, Sir Charles Chaplin despised script girls and refu [...]	D
The German spoken by Hynkel is complete nonsense. The language in which the shop signs, posters [...]	D
Some of Sir Charles Chaplin's associates tried to talk him out of the final speech about peace. [...]	D
Though having appeared in Tempi moderni (1936) and her father, Carter DeHaven, appearing in thi [...]	D
Released eleven years after the end of the silent era, this was Sir Charles Chaplin's first all [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin said wearing Hynkel's costume made him feel more aggressive, and those clos [...]	D
The bubble dance was a popular burlesque dance form, dating back to the early 1920s and most li [...]	D
When Sir Charles Chaplin's young son, Sydney Chaplin, saw the scene where the artillery shell d [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin accepted an invitation to perform the movie's climactic speech on national [...]	D
At the 1940 Academy Awards, the film received five nominations, but it did not win any. Sir Cha [...]	D
Jack Oakie had been on a diet before filming started. To make him large enough to contrast effe [...]	D
The world premiere of the film was held at two packed theaters (the Astor and Capitol) in New Y [...]	D
Playwright Daniel James, who was associated via Erwin Piscator with Sir Charles Chaplin's frien [...]	D
The Barber's scenes mostly were shot in the slower speed used for silent films (16 frames per s [...]	D
As originally written, Sir Charles Chaplin's final speech, in which the Barber is still masquer [...]	D
During filming, Sir Charles Chaplin's relationship with Paulette Goddard began to deteriorate, but b [...]	D
Included (at #37) among the American Film Institute's 2000 list of the Top 100 Funniest American Mov [...]	D
Although this movie was banned in all Nazi-occupied countries, it was screened once to a German audi [...]	D

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Frase

Schultz: Oh, there it goes. We're out of gas. We [...]	D
Garbitsch: Just a few dissenters, that's all. A [...]	D
Adenoid Hynkel: Ah, de Aryan. Und de Aryan maide [...]	D
Adenoid Hynkel: Schultz, why have you forsaken m [...]	D
[last lines] A Jewish Barber: I'm sorry, but I [...]	D
Tomanian Storm Trooper, Storm Trooper Stealin [...]	D
A Jewish Barber: We seem to be defying the laws [...]	D
Mr. Jaeckel: If things get worse, you can still [...]	D
Field Marshal Herring: We've just discovered the [...]	D
Adenoid Hynkel: We'll give him the works! We'll [...]	D
Heinrich Schtick - Translator: Two million nine [...]	D
Adenoid Hynkel: Tighten de belten!	D
Adenoid Hynkel: Nothing works! Not a decent pen. [...]	D
Hannah: Do you believe in God? A Jewish Barber: [...]	D
Garbitsch: It's our destiny! We'll kill off the [...]	D
Adenoid Hynkel: Strange, these strike leaders, t [...]	D
Madame Napaloni: [arriving at the Tomainia Train [...]	D
Garbitsch: "Corona veniat electis." Victory shal [...]	D
Schultz: [Speaking to the barber, loudly, so tha [...]	D
International press reporter: The Phooey has jus [...]	D
Adenoid Hynkel: Ah, Herring. Poop-shin, Herring. [...]	D
Garbitsch: This man, Napaloni, is aggressive, do [...]	D
Schultz: Can you fly a plane? A Jewish Barber: [...]	D
Napaloni - Dictator of Bacteria: Ah, this is a l [...]	D
Adenoid Hynkel: Shultz, you need a vacation. Fre [...]	D
Schultz: Strange, and I always thought of you as [...]	D
Hannah: Do you know we're very much alike? A Je [...]	D
Adenoid Hynkel: [Excusing himself from Madame Na [...]	D
Hannah: [looking in the mirror] Gee! Ain't I cut [...]	D
Adenoid Hynkel: Declare war on Napaloni. Garbit [...]	D
Mr. Jaeckel: Here, you men, stay right here. We' [...]	D
Adenoid Hynkel: You see, when I get shaved, I'm [...]	D
Hannah: Look at that star. Isn't it beautiful. O [...]	D
Adenoid Hynkel: Garbitsch, what's the meaning of [...]	D
Napaloni - Dictator of Bacteria: Hello, Hynki! B [...]	D
Hannah: Never mind. We can start again. We can g [...]	D
Adenoid Hynkel: [in the middle of a speech in wh [...]	D
Garbitsch: Yes! Dictator of the world! We'll sta [...]	D
Napaloni - Dictator of Bacteria: Hey! What's all [...]	D
Hannah: [after the Jewish Barber gets in a scuff [...]	D
[repeated line] People: Heil Hynkel!	D
Field Marshal Herring: A parachute! The most com [...]	D
Napaloni - Dictator of Bacteria: What are you do [...]	D
Schultz: Heil Hynk... Oh what am I saying?	D
Schultz: How's the gas? A Jewish barber: Terrib [...]	D
Adenoid Hynkel: How was it? Garbitsch: The spee [...]	D
[first lines] Title Cards: Note, any resemblanc [...]	D
Schultz: [plane is upside down] We're upside dow [...]	D
Secret Agent B-76: The men are planning a strike [...]	D
Schultz: You must speak. A Jewish Barber: I can [...]	D
Mr. Jaeckel: How's business? A Jewish Barber: V [...]	D
Mr. Jaeckel: Why worry? With the taxes, the gove [...]	D
Mr. Mann: [humming while approaching] Good morni [...]	D
Hannah: I wish I had a business like this. There [...]	D
Field Marshal Herring: Banana! Adenoid Hynkel: [...]	D
Hannah: It's all right now. They've gone. Thanks [...]	D
Schultz: There it is! The village of Pretzelberg [...]	D
Hannah: Life could be wonderful if people'd leav [...]	D
Adenoid Hynkel: He's coming! He's coming! Quick! [...]	D
Garbitsch: We might go a little further with the [...]	D
Adenoid Hynkel: The Juden. [growls] Adenoid Hy [...]	D
Mr. Jaeckel: Hannah, get up in that chair. We ar [...]	D
Schultz: Remember my words. Your cause is doomed [...]	D
Schultz: In ancient times the Aryan tribe of Lan [...]	D
Hannah: Do you ever daydream? I do. That's the o [...]	D
Heinrich Schtick - Translator: His Excellency le [...]	D

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