Chaplin is "For The Ages"

A Dog's Life (Charles Chaplin, 1918).

@chaplinfortheages @chaplinlegend

"Abbe's remarkable career began at the advent of portrait photography, silent films, and photojournalism in Virginia and New York, continuing in Hollywood and Europe in the 1920s and 1930s. In the 1940s he transitioned to radio and television, first as a commentator in Portland and San Francisco, and later as a TV critic for the Oakland Tribune. His photography has been celebrated in Europe and the US with major retrospectives at the National Portrait Gallery in London, the Chrysler Museum in Virginia, and the Museum Ludwig in Cologne, Germany." (X)

Charlie awaits his massage, with slight apprehension, in The Cure, 1917. 

If you thought there were no new Charlie Chaplin movies left to see you were totally wrong. Remember the Naylor-Leylands? Well, they’re back!

Charlie Chaplin and Carter DeHaven outside Chaplin Studios, c.1919.

Pictured: Sir Charlie Chaplin, leaving the Savoy Hotel and heading to Buckingham Palace for the ceremony.

Charlie Chaplin was an experienced fisherman and a member of the Avalon Tuna Club. Together, they would boat, dive, and fish around the islands. They even rode tandem bicycles around Avalon!

Monsieur Verdoux (1947)

This is sentiment is so topical when you consider the hell the United States has become.