Charlie Chaplin — "I have no faith in anything but the power of the human spirit."
I have no faith in anything but the power of the human spirit.
I have no faith in anything but the power of the human spirit.
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"I have learned that I am not alone in my struggles. There are others who suffer as I do."
"You, official Washington, and you, official London, let us make this our aim - victory in the spring."
"As my mother used to say, guests are like cakes: if you keep them too long, they turn rancid and become inedible."
"Life can be wonderful if you're not afraid of it. All it needs is courage, imagination ... and a little dough."
"I am a tramp, but I am an artist."
English comic actor and silent-film auteur whose Tramp character defined early Hollywood and whose The Great Dictator (1940) satirized Hitler. Closely associated with Buster Keaton (silent-comedy peer of equal stature) and Harold Lloyd (third silent-comedy giant). For an intellectual contrast, see J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director (1924-1972) — Hoover pursued Chaplin for years on suspected communist sympathies, leading to the 1952 revocation of Chaplin's US re-entry permit and his Swiss exile — Hoover represented the McCarthy-era national-security state that was the institutional opposite of Chaplin's pro-immigrant Tramp humanism.
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