「chaplin」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| year, on June 22, she married Charles Spencer | Chaplin, a fellow Music Hall entertainer. |
| It was commanded by Col. Daniel | Chaplin, a Bangor merchant. |
| Establishment at Harwell in England by G.B.B. | Chaplin, A.R. Owens and A.J. Cole. |
| Chaplin abandoned production after finishing only one | |
| Chaplin accused her of infidelity, and, though he wou | |
| He gained fame performing his | Chaplin act and various magic tricks on the Manila bo |
| Shildon was the birthplace of the writer Sid | Chaplin, after whom the local library is named. |
| Later, Rice-Oxley would give | Chaplin after-school piano lessons. |
| The film continues with | Chaplin aiding the people of Easy Street, rescuing a |
| The film stars | Chaplin, Al Ernest Garcia, Merna Kennedy, Harry Crock |
| "Anniversary Song" (Saul | Chaplin, Al Jolson) - 2:58 |
| he was the member of a group including Henry | Chaplin, Albert Pell and Clare Sewell Read, that supp |
| ilm stars Gregory Ratoff, Kay Kendall, Sydney | Chaplin, Alexander D'Arcy and Marina Berti. |
| sly mentioned, they vied at Albuquerque's old | Chaplin Alley on 1956; at the Highland Bowl in 1958; |
| in 1915 by Essanay Studios, starring Charlie | Chaplin alongside Edna Purviance and Leo White. |
| Academy Award winner Olympia Dukakis, Carmen | Chaplin, Alyssa Sutherland and Martin Donovan and is |
| Tully ( | Chaplin), an effete and completely mother-in-law-domi |
| Geraldine | Chaplin- Ana's mother and older Ana |
| ne Studios starring and co-written by Charles | Chaplin and Mabel Normand, and directed by Chaplin. |
| by Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, Charlie | Chaplin, and D. W. Griffith, but legally has always b |
| town was a favourite holiday spot of Charlie | Chaplin and his family. |
| d by Mrs. Francis L. Moseley and Mrs. Leon V. | Chaplin, and commissioned on 22 October 1965, with Ca |
| usy Day is a 1914 short film starring Charlie | Chaplin and Mack Swain. |
| ternity cases against Clark Gable and Charlie | Chaplin, and a breach of contract suit filed by Bette |
| has been influenced by Josie Whales, Charlie | Chaplin and Yellowman. |
| ts and 20th-Century Fox, working with Charlie | Chaplin and other early movie stars in London; and th |
| Sometimes they call me the Yiddish Charlie | Chaplin, and I don't like this. |
| "Smile" (music by Charles | Chaplin and lyrics by John Turner and Geoffrey Parson |
| el Normand wrote and directed comedies before | Chaplin and mentored her young co-star. |
| ess was closely acquainted with actor Charlie | Chaplin and writer Max Eastman. |
| The song is a tribute to Charlie | Chaplin, and particularly his film Modern Times. |
| All tracks written by Tim Rice-Oxley, Tom | Chaplin, and Richard Hughes except "This Is the Last |
| am Goldman from the books My Autobiography by | Chaplin and Chaplin: His Life and Art by film critic |
| Eternally is a song with music by Charles | Chaplin, and words by the English lyricists Geoff Par |
| The | Chaplin and Babbage blocks are two separate halves of |
| Chaplin and Ayrton's daughter was the feminist and au | |
| Bacon started in films with Charlie | Chaplin and Bronco Billy Anderson and appeared in mor |
| luded Robert Blamire, Gary Smallman, and Gary | Chaplin, and later Neale Floyd and Fred Purser. |
| The story involves | Chaplin and Chester Conklin working as waiters at a r |
| et is a short film from 1914 starring Charlie | Chaplin and the film's writer/director Mabel Normand. |
| The remaining film is included in Unknown | Chaplin and on at least one of the Limelight DVD rele |
| Shea, Phyllis Diller, Billie Whitelaw, Sydney | Chaplin and Raymond Huntley. |
| His parents were Ashbel | Chaplin and Huldah M. (Peabody) Chaplin. |
| His short coat reminds one of | Chaplin, and now and again his footwork is like that |
| ed on "Hitler's hit list", along with Charlie | Chaplin and others, in the pages of the anti-semitic |
| rring John Rhys-Davies, David Charvet, Carmen | Chaplin and Gulshan Grover. |
| es, including paternity suits against Charles | Chaplin and Clark Gable. |
| o-founded in 1919 with Mary Pickford, Charles | Chaplin and D.W. Griffith. |
| A book about | Chaplin and his work published in 2005 collects the p |
| ns, Joseph Chamberlain, his son Austen, Henry | Chaplin and Angus Maude. |
| l's Busy Day is a 1914 short starring Charles | Chaplin and Mabel Normand; the film was also written |
| d cinema, with future Hollywood stars Charlie | Chaplin and Stan Laurel touring together across Brita |
| er, Bergman remained as a character actor for | Chaplin and worked as a studio assistant, including A |
| th Cliff Richard doing impressions of Charlie | Chaplin and Sean Connery in Dr. No. |
| e last time Edna Purviance would co-star with | Chaplin and the last film he made for First National. |
| he Junior Vanderbilt Cup, an actual race with | Chaplin and his co-stars improvising gags in front of |
| any movie stars of the day, including Charles | Chaplin and director D.W. Griffith. |
| success in 1935, when he teamed up with Saul | Chaplin and Sammy Cahn to co-write the pop standard " |
| nn Holiner, Alberta Nichols, Sammy Cahn, Saul | Chaplin and L.E. |
| Campbell went to New York in 1914, following | Chaplin and his then-understudy Stan Laurel, who had |
| me critics felt that, although the casting of | Chaplin and Darin was meant to appeal to younger audi |
| his opinion was seconded by psychologist J P | Chaplin, and went on to form the basis for several su |
| ilm made by Keystone Studios starring Charles | Chaplin and Mabel Normand, both of whom co-directed t |
| The movie stars Oliver Reed, Geraldine | Chaplin, and Diane Cilento. |
| ld be a "cosmic hobo" in the mould of Charlie | Chaplin, and this was the interpretation eventually c |
| ion in May 1993 caused by the death of Judith | Chaplin, and held it his defeat at the 2005 general e |
| d in 1972 for "Best Original Music Score" for | Chaplin's 1952 film Limelight (along with Charles Cha |
| William Trautmann, Vincent Saint John, Ralph | Chaplin, and many others. |
| udges included the artists Jason Bowyer, Mike | Chaplin, Annette Kane, Hazel Soan, and Jenny Wheatley |
| a beeline to the study of her lover, Charles | Chaplin, announcing that Tallulah has gotten the part |
| Paul | Chaplin, another writer of the show, has also express |
| Charles Cros, played by Christopher | Chaplin, appears in the film Total Eclipse, about the |
| ge Cukor, produced by Sol C. Siegel with Saul | Chaplin as associate producer from a screenplay by Jo |
| It starred Judy Holliday as Ella and Sydney | Chaplin as Jeff Moss, as well as Jean Stapleton as Su |
| n directed by Adrian Hall, starring Geraldine | Chaplin as Lily Bart. |
| Geraldine | Chaplin as Emily |
| Charles | Chaplin as Wife |
| Released on June 12, it starred | Chaplin as the fireman and Edna Purviance as the daug |
| Ben | Chaplin as Trent |
| Charles | Chaplin as Fireman |
| Ben | Chaplin as Alvo |
| Sydney | Chaplin as Lieutenant Charles |
| Alexander | Chaplin as Mike Charles |
| Geraldine | Chaplin as Angela Sawyer |
| Charlie | Chaplin as The Inebriate |
| Geraldine | Chaplin as Anne of Austria |
| Chang Ching Peng | Chaplin as Master Tchi |
| Geraldine | Chaplin as (Queen) Anne of Austria |
| Esme V. | Chaplin as Prosecuting Counsel |
| Ben | Chaplin as George Villiers, 2nd Duke of Buckingham |
| shire in January 1894, that the young Charlie | Chaplin, at the age of four, got his first taste of p |
| Bond is a propaganda film created by Charlie | Chaplin at his own expense for the Liberty Load Commi |
| Chaplin attended the Black-Foxe Military Institute in | |
| Evening Standard British Film Awards, and the | Chaplin Award for the best first feature from the Edi |
| Evening Standard British Film Awards, and the | Chaplin Award for the best first feature from the Edi |
| This school is split up into three sections, | Chaplin, Babbage and Seacole. |
| Blondie | Chaplin: backup vocals, bass guitar |
| Captain Charles | Chaplin Banks DFC MC (1893-1971) was a World War I fl |
| Charles | Chaplin Banks was the son of Helen Agnes and Charles |
| Ralph | Chaplin became editor of Solidarity as Williams' succ |
| ably completed in 1921) was rented by Charlie | Chaplin before its sale in 1925 to the parents of Mar |
| r grandparents' estate in Vevey, Switzerland, | Chaplin began her modeling career in New York and Par |
| plot was abandoned almost immediately, before | Chaplin's character was introduced, the documentary s |
| In 1916, Bergman started working with Charlie | Chaplin, beginning with The Pawnshop. |
| ion pictures; sitting at a table with Charlie | Chaplin, being in the shower during Psycho, claiming |
| Monroe, Frank Sinatra, Judy Garland, Charlie | Chaplin, Bette Davis, Tallulah Bankhead, and Nat King |
| Scott | Chaplin, Board of Trustees, Carbondale |
| Edward | Chaplin: Britain understands Iraq's history, The Inde |
| April 16 - Charlie | Chaplin, British actor |
| Stars such as Charlie | Chaplin, Bud Flanagan & Chesney Allen, Harry Lauder, |
| ars as Mary Pickford, Norma Talmadge, Charlie | Chaplin, Buster Keaton and Harold Lloyd. |
| Kennedy was brought to the attention of | Chaplin by her friend Lita Grey, who became Chaplin's |
| he movie was critically acclaimed and Charlie | Chaplin called it "the greatest movie made about Amer |
| t Here in Dixie", a figure resembling Charlie | Chaplin can be seen. |
| Trio: Oona | Chaplin, Carol Matthau, Gloria Vanderbilt: Portrait o |
| Chaplin cast Hale in his film based on her performanc | |
| He was private secretary to Rt. Hon. Henry | Chaplin, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster from 18 |
| According to Unknown | Chaplin, Chaplin developed the idea of the tramp and |
| It co-starred Edna Purviance and Sydney | Chaplin, Chaplin's brother. |
| She is also the half sister of Sydney | Chaplin, Charles Chaplin, Jr. and Norman Chaplin. |
| feature farce written and directed by Sydney | Chaplin, Charlie's older brother. |
| Edward Graham Mellish | Chaplin, CMG, OBE (born 21 February 1951) is a Britis |
| ty has arranged to hold the inaugural Charlie | Chaplin Comedy Film Festival on 25th-28th August 2011 |
| A Night Out is a 1915 Charlie | Chaplin comedy short. |
| ction of the syndicated TV series The Charlie | Chaplin Comedy Theatre (1965) and its offshoot featur |
| In 1967, | Chaplin composed a new musical score for the film and |
| James L. Goodwin State Forest in the towns of | Chaplin, Connecticut and Hampton, Connecticut and the |
| d distributor (part owner of United Artists), | Chaplin could still conceive City Lights as a silent |
| The Fireman is the second film Charlie | Chaplin created for Mutual Film Corporation in 1916. |
| follows along well from the sort of character | Chaplin created in his Warner Brothers contract-a win |
| Chaplin currently resides in Urbana, Illinois, where | |
| ed in the song are Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie | Chaplin, D. W. Griffith, United Artists and Pickfair. |
| in New York (as cabaret singer) with Charles | Chaplin, Dawn Addams, Maxine Audley and Sid James |
| y popular at this time and one of the reasons | Chaplin decided to create his own comedy version on t |
| Newman, Joel Grey, Kevin McCarthy, Geraldine | Chaplin, Denver Pyle, and Harvey Keitel. |
| Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) Judith | Chaplin died, after only being elected the previous y |
| Chaplin, directed by Richard Attenborough, starring R | |
| de, Felix goes to Hollywood and meets Charlie | Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks, William S. Hart, Will Hay |
| qually frequent partner and mentor of Charles | Chaplin during the same period). |
| Chaplin, encouraged by his new love to get sober, dri | |
| Twin brothers Andrew and Brian | Chaplin established Locnville in Cape Town, South Afr |
| has also obtained permission from the Charlie | Chaplin estate to hold the inaugural Charlie Chaplin |
| with many new unexpected getups like Charlie | Chaplin etc. but doesn't have much significance in th |
| er would have underestimated, (as did Charlie | Chaplin even in 1940 in his film The Great Dictator). |
| Bergman played the bully-ish head waiter, but | Chaplin eventually replaced him with Eric Campbell. |
| evening, he is visited by a local chapter of | Chaplin Fan Club ("Thank You"). |
| comedy film, written and directed by Charlie | Chaplin, featuring a Chaplin in a stone-age kingdom t |
| Chaplin felt she was not his intellectual equal, and, | |
| s feeling bored, so George suggests a Charlie | Chaplin film to cheer him up, but Blackadder says the |
| This early | Chaplin film has him playing a character quite differ |
| t. Louis Blues" is played in the 1914 Charles | Chaplin film, The Star Boarder as well as later being |
| In 1972, it showed Charlie | Chaplin films for approximately one entire year. |
| rking again with the directors Lena and Slava | Chaplin for a TV movie ,starring as Tirtza in "In the |
| n silent film written and directed by Charlie | Chaplin for First National Pictures. |
| No wonder Kaprow called Grooms "a Charlie | Chaplin forever dreaming about fire". |
| lter Lang, produced by Jack Cummings and Saul | Chaplin, from a screenplay by Dorothy Kingsley and Ch |
| "Smile" (Charlie | Chaplin, Geoff Parsons, John Turner) - 2:40 |
| Chaplin gets on the wrong side of this bully and foll | |
| Charlie | Chaplin, Gloria Swanson and other early film stars pr |
| Chaplin had several reasons for producing this film, | |
| Harris denied rumors | Chaplin had been physically violent, and divorce was |
| me to light, suggesting that comedian Charlie | Chaplin had been born in a gypsy caravan at the park. |
| e included Edward VII, Enrico Caruso, Charlie | Chaplin, Harry Truman, Judy Garland, Babe Ruth, Laure |
| Chaplin headed the Middle East and North Africa depar | |
| Chaplin held to a Calvinist Baptist theology througho | |
| Chaplin helped Bergman finance a restaurant in Hollyw | |
| The last | Chaplin, Henry, led an extravagant lifestyle and had |
| Jonathan | Chaplin, Herman Dooyeweerd: Christian Philosopher of |
| lp wanted ad for a job at the police station, | Chaplin hesitantly accepts and is assigned the rough- |
| In command of Company H during the Battle of | Chaplin Hills, Wilson would later be wounded at the B |
| of the other famous people listed is Charlie | Chaplin, himself the subject of the next song perform |
| Chaplin Historic District in Chaplin, Connecticut is | |
| "Dedicated to You" (Sammy Cahn, Saul | Chaplin, Hy Zaret) - 12:19 |
| "Dedicated to You" (Cahn, | Chaplin, Hy Zaret) - 2:53 |
| ister Lonely, in which he portrayed a Charlie | Chaplin impersonator. |
| ive by Germany and a really offensive Charlie | Chaplin impression by Baldrick. |
| ly dissolved in 1979, and she married Michael | Chaplin in 1984. |
| th the newly divorced legendary actor Charlie | Chaplin in publicity photographs, leading the tabloid |
| oned 11 June 1863, Lieutenant Commander J. C. | Chaplin in command. |
| 11, he won "best in costume" while dressed as | Chaplin in a local fair. |
| In 2003, Johnson appeared as a young Charlie | Chaplin in Shanghai Knights. |
| , with James Mason, Bobby Darin and Geraldine | Chaplin in Stranger In The House (1967), with Vincent |
| ng was introduced by Judy Holliday and Sydney | Chaplin in the musical Bells Are Ringing. |
| Sixteen-year-old Harris met actor Charlie | Chaplin in mid-1918, dated, and came to believe she w |
| In 1916 | Chaplin, in New York to sign his contract with Mutual |
| eatrical movies, notably as Edna Purviance in | Chaplin in 1992 and with Al Pacino in Carlito's Way i |
| Born as Edith Helen | Chaplin in Blankney, Lincolnshire, she was the daught |
| As an actor he is best known for supporting | Chaplin in such films as 1915's The Tramp, The Champi |
| American-made motion picture starring Charlie | Chaplin in which his "Little Tramp" character makes h |
| She spoke warmly of her time with | Chaplin in Unknown Chaplin. |
| as described as "second only in popularity to | Chaplin in Britain at the height of his career," and |
| gained fame for his impersonation of Charlie | Chaplin in Filipino movies and the local bodabil circ |
| She played the role of her grandmother Hannah | Chaplin in the biographical film about her father, Ch |
| Purviance also starred in | Chaplin's A Woman of Paris (1923) which had Chaplin i |
| ward named after her grandfather (The Charlie | Chaplin International Award for Comedy) to Benny Hill |
| book about her experiences with him, Charlie | Chaplin: Intimate Close-Ups. |
| The influence of Charlie | Chaplin is evident in this Shochiku Kamata 'nonsense |
| Chaplin is a musical announced for Broadway in 1981 a | |
| cluded guests such as Eric Sykes, Christopher | Chaplin, Jean Darling (of Our Gang fame) and Diana Se |
| a number of Hollywood movie stars - including | Chaplin, John Garfield, Rita Hayworth, Orson Welles, |
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