this was charlie chaplin first all talking film. yes and there had been a little bit of sound and speaking inserted into his previous film and modern times and but it was still essentially a silent film. so and it wasn not until 1940 that the public got to hear chaplin speak on film. the movie is incredibly famous and has a stellar reputation. while i enjoyed the film and i was not nearly as impressed by this as chaplin other full length films of the mid 20s and 30s. that because i really felt annoyed by some of chaplin dopey over acting when he played adenoid hynkel especially when he was giving his speeches. the silly pseudo dialog just seemed akin to something a lesser comedian would have used (such as the three stooges). plus and playing a funny hitler is hard for me to take. however and when chaplin played the jewish barber and he wasn not especially funny (he really wasn not intended to be a funny character) but he was a tremendous voice for reason and decency. this film should not be remembered as a comedy (especially since it doesn not really excel there) and but for its excellent acting and humanity. the final speech by the barber (impersonating hynkel) is brilliant and almost brought tears to my eyes. watch the film for this reason alone. 
this was charlie chaplin first all talking film. yes and there had been a little bit of sound and speaking inserted into his previous film and modern times and but it was still essentially a silent film. so and it wasn not until 1940 that the public got to hear chaplin speak on film. the movie is incredibly famous and has a stellar reputation. while i enjoyed the film and i was not nearly as impressed by this as chaplin other full length films of the mid 20s and 30s. that because i really felt annoyed by some of chaplin dopey over acting when he played adenoid hynkel especially when he was giving his speeches. the silly pseudo dialog just seemed akin to something a lesser comedian would have used (such as the three stooges). plus and playing a funny hitler is hard for me to take. however and when chaplin played the jewish barber and he wasn not especially funny (he really wasn not intended to be a funny character) but he was a tremendous voice for reason and decency. this film should not be remembered as a comedy (especially since it doesn not really excel there) and but for its excellent acting and humanity. the final speech by the barber (impersonating hynkel) is brilliant and almost brought tears to my eyes. watch the film for this reason alone. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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