Charles Chaplin

"Silent cinema's timeless genius", Charles Chaplin, was born in 1889 in London, England, and was actively directing films from 1914 to 1967, predominantly in comedy genre. He directed a number of masterpieces, including "The Kid", "Modern Times", and "The Great Dictator", and was honoured with several awards including an Honorary Academy Award for his significant contributions to the film industry. Chaplin's authorial style is renowned for its blend of humor and social commentary, often featuring the iconic character of the 'Little Tramp', his most famous creation.

Behind the camera, Chaplin was a perfectionist, a master of his craft who, despite the trials and tribulations of his personal life, was always dedicated to making audiences laugh and think.