- 出演: Charles Chaplin, Paulette Goddard, Jack Oakie, Reginald Gardiner, Henry Daniell
- 監督: Charles Chaplin
- 脚本: Charles Chaplin
- 製作者： Charles Chaplin, Carter DeHaven
- 形式: Import
- 言語 英語, エスペラント語
- テープ数：: 1
- 販売元: Warner
- VHS発売日: 2003/09/22
- 時間: 125 分
- おすすめ度： 5つ星のうち 2.0 レビューをすべて見る (1 カスタマーレビュー)
- ASIN: B00004CMKA
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商品の説明
Amazon.com
Since Adolf Hitler had the audacity to borrow his mustache from the most famous celebrity in the world--Charlie Chaplin--it meant Hitler was fair game for Chaplin's comedy. (Strangely, the two men were born within four days of each other.) The Great Dictator, conceived in the late thirties but not released until 1940, when Hitler's war was raging across Europe, is the film that skewered the tyrant. Chaplin plays both Adenoid Hynkel, the power-mad ruler of Tomania, and a humble Jewish barber suffering under the dictator's rule. Paulette Goddard, Chaplin's wife at the time, plays the barber's beloved; and the rotund comedian Jack Oakie turns in a weirdly accurate burlesque of Mussolini, as a bellowing fellow dictator named Benzino Napaloni, Dictator of Bacteria. Chaplin himself hits one of his highest moments in the amazing sequence where he performs a dance of love with a large inflated globe of the world. Never has the hunger for world domination been more rhapsodically expressed. The slapstick is swift and sharp, but it was not enough for Chaplin. He ends the film with the barber's six-minute speech calling for peace and prophesying a hopeful future for troubled mankind. Some critics have always felt the monologue was out of place, but the lyricism and sheer humanity of it are still stirring. This was the last appearance of Chaplin's Little Tramp character, and not coincidentally it was his first all-talking picture. --Robert Horton
DVD features
Kevin Brownlow and Michael Kloft's absorbing documentary, "The Tramp and the Dictator," backgrounds Chaplin and Hitler (who were born a few days apart) and gives a detailed account of The Great Dictator's production. Twenty-five minutes of color footage, shot by Chaplin's brother Sydney on the set, provides a fascinating look behind the scenes. --Robert Horton
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カスタマーレビュー
最も参考になったカスタマーレビュー
形式:VHS
This movie is hyped up in some sort of frenzy; someone calls it a classic or likes the thought that someone is mocked and the next person repeats it until everyone gives this less than mediocre film a positive spin before viewing it.
This is Chaplin way past his prime still tying to be a keystone cop and using mundane slapstick humor years after the film industry became more sophisticated. From the first Scene you ask "This is a five star movie?" and it goes down hill from there. The sets are cardboard and the camera is still pretty much still.
If you kike film that mock the era a much better production was done by Jack Benny and Carole Lombard in "To Be or Not to Be" (1942).
The basic story is of a dictator and a barber that is not all there getting mixed identities. Chaplin gets to play both parts. The only redeeming value of the movie is the acting of Henry Daniell who played Garbitsch. Then again he is a veteran actor and can be seen in over 60 films including "Sherlock Holmes and the Woman in Green" as Prof. Moriarty.
All the people are over exaggerated stereotypes (maybe on purpose) and this distracts from the story like having a musical with songs not related to the movie.
If you can make it to the end of the film you get a long tedious speech in the style of Ayn Rand. The sun shines and the wind blows.
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