Best Chaplin
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Easy Street is a 1917 Mutual comedy starring Charlie Chaplin, notable for turning a rough urban street into a setting for social satire.
A Dog's Life is a 1918 First National short written, produced, and directed by Charlie Chaplin, pairing the Tramp with the dog Scraps.
Shoulder Arms is a 1918 Charlie Chaplin war comedy for First National, notable for sending the Tramp into World War I trench satire.
The Pawnshop is a 1916 Charlie Chaplin Mutual comedy, notable for its clock-dismantling scene and dense comic business in one workplace.
The Adventurer is a 1917 American Mutual short by Charlie Chaplin, the last of his twelve Mutual comedies, casting him as an escaped convict.
The Rink is a 1916 Charlie Chaplin Mutual comedy, notable for its extended roller-skating routine and precise physical control by Chaplin.
The Tramp is a 1915 Charlie Chaplin comedy, notable for refining his Little Tramp character with a more wistful ending than earlier shorts.
The Vagabond is a 1916 Charlie Chaplin Mutual comedy, notable for blending slapstick with pathos in the story of a violinist and a rescued girl.
The Idle Class is a 1921 Charlie Chaplin two-reeler in which he plays both tramp and rich husband, notable for its class satire and dual-role comedy.
The Pilgrim is a 1923 Charlie Chaplin short in which an escaped convict poses as a minister, notable as Chaplin's final film for First National.
Behind the Screen is a 1916 Charlie Chaplin Mutual comedy, notable for its film-studio setting and jokes about movie production labor.
The Floorwalker is Charlie Chaplin's 1916 first Mutual short, famous for a department-store escalator chase and Eric Campbell's villain role.
The Fireman is a 1916 Charlie Chaplin Mutual comedy, notable for casting Chaplin as an inept firefighter in an early disaster-parody setup.
The New Janitor is a 1914 Keystone short directed by Charlie Chaplin, noted for giving his janitor character clearer pathos than usual studio slapstick.
The Rounders is a 1914 Keystone comedy co-directed by Charlie Chaplin and Roscoe Arbuckle, pairing them as drunken neighbors.
A Film Johnnie is a 1914 Keystone short by George Nichols, notable as Chaplin's first movie-studio comedy and an early Tramp vehicle.
His Trysting Place is a 1914 American short written and directed by Charlie Chaplin, with Mabel Normand in a coat-swap domestic farce.
A Day's Pleasure is a 1919 First National short by Charlie Chaplin, made quickly while he was preparing The Kid and featuring Jackie Coogan.
A Burlesque on Carmen is a 1915 Charlie Chaplin parody of Bizet's opera, notable for satirizing a prestige adaptation released the same year.
Mabel's Strange Predicament is a 1914 Keystone comedy directed by Mabel Normand, notable as the film where Chaplin first wore the Tramp costume.
