Chaplin and American culture : the evolution of a star image /
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| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Princeton, N.J. :
Princeton University Press,
[1989]
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Connect to this title online (unlimited users allowed) |
Table of Contents:
- To the Top
- Chaplin, the Early Films, and the Rise to Stardom
- The Rough-Edged Diamond: Charlie at Keystone
- "Chaplinitis": Charlie at Essanay
- The Genteel Tradition and the "Vulgar" Charlie
- Romance and Pathos: The "Refining" of Charlie
- The Perils of Popularity
- Chaplin's Star Image in the Mutual Period
- The Further "Refining" of Charlie
- Chaplin the "Slacker"?
- The First Marriage and Divorce
- Troubles at First National
- At the Top: Charlie and the 1920s
- From The Kid to The Gold Rush
- Finishing Up at First National
- Interviews and Writings in the Early 1920s
- Branching Out: A Woman of Paris
- Creating an Epic: The Gold Rush
- Cultivating the Intelligentsia
- Struggling through the Twenties
- Chaplin and Lita Grey
- Mixed Reviews: The Press and the Second Divorce
- The Burdens of Being Funny: The Circus
- Charlie and the Threat of the Talkies
- Farewell to the Twenties: City Lights
- The Challenge of Progressive Politics
- The Depression, the World Tour, and Modern Times
- A Comedian Sees
- and Comments on
- the World
- Critics, Artists, and Depression America
- Chaplin's Public Politics before 1936
- Modern Times: Production, Publicity, and Promotion
- Modern Times: Political Ambiguity and Critical Response
- The Popular Front, The Great Dictator, and the Second Front, 1936-1942
- The Popular Front and American Antifascism
- The Great Dictator: Preparation, Production, and Promotion
- The Great Dictator and the Aesthetic Contract.