The Immigrant (also called Broke) is a 1917 American comedy film starring Charlie Chaplin short, Tramp character as an immigrant coming to the United States, who is accused of theft in the journey across the Atlantic Ocean, and befriends a young woman on the road. It also stars Edna Purviance and Eric Campbell.

The film was written and directed by Chaplin.

According to Kevin Brownlow and David Gill’s documentary series Unknown Chaplin’s early scenes written and filmed to be held in what became the second half of the film, in which the poor bum finds a coin and goes to eat in a restaurant, not realizing that the currency has fallen from his pocket. It was not until later that Chaplin decided the reason that the Tramp was penniless was that he had just arrived by boat from Europe, and uses this concept as the basis for the first half. Purviance reportedly was forced to eat so many plates of beans during the many takes to complete the restaurant sequence (in character from another immigrant who falls in love with Charlie) that became physical illness.

The scene in which Chaplin’s character starts an immigration officer was later cited as evidence of anti-Americanism, when he was forced to leave the United States in 1952. In 1998, the immigrant was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry of the Library of Congress as being “culturally, historically or aesthetically significant.”

The Pawnshop was Charlie Chaplin’s sixth film for Mutual Film Corporation. Released on October 2, 1916, Chaplin stars in the role of assistant to the pawnshop owner, played by Henry Bergman. Edna Purveyance plays the owner’s daughter, while Albert Austin listed as the owner of the alarm clock to see Chaplin in dismay when they see the clock, Eric Campbell massive attempts to rob the store character.

This was one of the most popular films of Chaplin for the Mutual, mainly for the comedy that became famous because of its time.

Chaplin plays an assistant in a pawnshop run by Bergman. Engages in a slapstick battle with fellow assistant pawn shop, dealing with eccentric customers, and flirts with the daughter of the pawnshop.

One of the customers, posing as a buyer of jewelry, pulls a gun and tries to rob the place. Chaplin disarms him.

The track, a silent film from 1916, was the eighth film by Charlie Chaplin for Mutual Films. It is co-starring Edna Purveyance, Eric Campbell, Henry Bergman and Albert Austin. It is best known for showcasing Chaplin skills roller skating.

The Bank was Charlie Chaplin’s tenth film for Essanay Films.

Released in 1915, is a departure from the tramp character, as Charlie Chaplin plays a janitor at a bank. Edna Purveyance plays the secretary who is in love with Charlie and dreams she is in love with him. Filmed at the Majestic study of Los Angeles.

Silence There seems no evidence that this film was received differently than most of Chaplin’s early work, but today this film is often regarded as one of its most exciting efforts.

A woman was Charlie Chaplin’s ninth film for Essanay Films. Took place in Los Angeles in the study Majestic and released in 1915. The film begins with the meeting of Chaplin, Edna (Edna Purviance) and her parents in a park, the mother is played by Marta Golden and Charles Insley’s father.

In this film, Chaplin dresses as a woman to fool Edna’s father. It was the third and last time Chaplin played the role of a woman in a movie. He played a woman in two Keystone films: masking and a busy day.