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While his demand for perfection could sometimes ruffle feathers, there was no question that Sir Char [...]	D
The opening reel and a dream vision of Sir Charles Chaplin handsomely uniformed were deleted.	D
This film is part of the Criterion Collection, spine #680.	D
Russian director Andrei Tarkovsky cited this as his favorite film. Woody Allen also calls it "Chapli [...]	D
Virginia Cherrill said that when she renegotiated her contract to be brought back onto the film, she [...]	D
At one point, Virginia Cherrill came back to the set late from an appointment, keeping Sir Charles C [...]	D
Production was delayed on several occasions. In 1929, one break lasted 62 days.	D
The film premiered in New York on February 6, 1931, at the George M. Cohan Theater. It was the only [...]	D
In 2007, the American Film Institute ranked this as the #11 Greatest Movie of All Time.	D
The millionaire's car is a 1926 Rolls Royce.	D
When the film was re-released in 1950, it was banned in Memphis, TN by censor Lloyd T. Benford becau [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick named it as one of his favourite films.	D
This film is one of Guillermo del Toro's personal favorite films.	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2000 list of the Top 100 Funniest American Movies.	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 1998 list of the Top 100 Greatest American Movies.	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2002 list of the Top 100 America's Greatest Love Story [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin began shooting the film in 1928. Convinced that sound was just a passing fad, he [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin briefly considered sixteen-year-old actress Marian Marsh for the blind girl, but [...]	D
Luci della cittÃ (1931) was the highest-grossing film of 1931 in the United States.	D
Though no footage of Georgia Hale appears in the finished film, the reconciliation scene she shot fo [...]	D
British Film Institute has included it in their top 50 list of critics top 50.	D
Sir Charles Chaplin's first film made during the sound era. He faced extreme pressure to make the fi [...]	D
A scene where The Tramp attempts to retrieve a stick that was stuck in a wall was filmed, but it was [...]	D
The film was given a 4K film transfer for theatrical distribution (Janus Films) and DVD/Blu-ray rele [...]	D
The film was originally set in Paris.	D
Given that the film was begun before the Wall Street Crash of 1929, it could not have been intention [...]	D
The film is included on Roger Ebert's "Great Movies" list.	D
Sir Charles Chaplin had interviewed several actresses to play the blind flower girl, but was unimpre [...]	D
During the premiere, the theater manager, H.L. Gumbiner, was justifiably proud of the gorgeous new s [...]	D
For a subplot, Sir Charles Chaplin first considered a character even lower on the social scale, a bl [...]	D
The plot gradually grew from an initial concept Sir Charles Chaplin had considered after the success [...]	D
(at around 1 min) At the beginning of the film, a town official and a woman dedicating the statue ca [...]	D
One of Sir Charles Chaplin's friends, the famous illustrator Ralph Barton, was on set one day during [...]	D
When the film opened on 31 January 1931, Albert Einstein joined Sir Charles Chaplin at the theater. [...]	D
The famous Flower Girl theme was written by JosÃ© Padilla.	D
Before it was released into theatres, Sir Charles Chaplin had a secret sneak preview screening in do [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin's personal favorite of all his films.	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2005 list of 250 movies nominated for AFI's 100 Years o [...]	D
This film is in the Official Top 250 Narrative Feature Films on Letterboxd.	D
Sir Charles Chaplin re-shot the scene in which the Little Tramp buys a flower from the blind flower- [...]	D
This marked the first time Sir Charles Chaplin composed the film score to one of his productions.	D
Orson Welles said that this was his favorite movie of all time.	D
The first scenes Sir Charles Chaplin thought up were of the ending, where the newly cured blind girl [...]	D
At one point Sir Charles Chaplin considered German actress Camilla Horn for the 'Blind Girl' part.	D
Psychologist Stephen Weissman has hypothesized that the film is highly autobiographical, with the bl [...]	D
To remind sound-oriented audiences of what to expect from the film, Chaplin billed the film as "a co [...]	D
The favourite film of director Martin Brest.	D
One of Sir Charles Chaplin's most financially successful and critically acclaimed films despite bein [...]	D
One of Sir Charles Chaplin's most joyous times came during the film's famous boxing match scene. "Th [...]	D
Even though he had great confidence in the film, Sir Charles Chaplin still couldn't help but worry t [...]	D
This film was selected into the National Film Registry in 1991 for being "culturally, historically, [...]	D
Since Sir Charles Chaplin owned his own studio, he was able to control every aspect of the productio [...]	D
Filming started in 1929 when 'talkies' were over but Chaplin was determined to continue making silen [...]	D
Henry Clive was originally cast as the millionaire, but when he refused to fall into the water in a [...]	D
Sir Winston Churchill visited the set, and Sir Charles Chaplin took a break to make a short film wit [...]	D
The boxing scene required 100 extras and Sir Charles Chaplin took four days to rehearse and six to s [...]	D
According to Virginia Cherrill, Sir Charles Chaplin was never interested in her sexually. "I was 20. [...]	D
Virginia Cherrill was cast on a whim when Sir Charles Chaplin spotted her at a boxing match.	D
Everyone in this movie has been dead since 2007.	D
According to his autobiography, Sir Charles Chaplin was angered over United Artists' lack of pre-rel [...]	D
Georgia Hale was added to the cast on November 11, 1929, according to studio records.	D
Included among the "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die", edited by Steven Schneider.	D
The opening scene involved up to 380 extras and was especially stressful for Sir Charles Chaplin to [...]	D
The premiere opened the Los Angeles Theater. It was the first time a gala premiere was held in downt [...]	D
In terms of years, this film was Sir Charles Chaplin's longest undertaking. It was in production for [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin's penchant for perfection carried over into all aspects of the production. He ha [...]	D
Virginia Cherrill was very near-sighted. Sir Charles Chaplin felt that her unfocused gaze suggested [...]	D
Sir Charles Chaplin invited Albert Einstein and his wife Elsa to join him at the Los Angeles premier [...]	D
The film was inordinately expensive - in excess of $1.5 million - mainly because Sir Charles Chaplin [...]	D
In 2008, this film was voted #1 on AFI's list over the ten best romantic comedies of all time.	D
Sir Charles Chaplin spent $1,500,000 of his own money in making the film. A river was built at Chapl [...]	D

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