charles chaplin shoulder arms of 1918 was his longest film to date and though and at just over 45 minutes in length and it was not quite a feature film. with world war one just drawing to a close and many popular entertainers of the time were doing their part to inspire their native troops and and chaplin was no exception. and so the lovable tramp went to war. the film begins with the tramp in training and and the character is hilariously inept at even the simplest military drills and including marching and gun slinging and much to the disgust of his drill sergeant. the tramp then finds himself in the trenches and faced with a more formidable foe and though the germans eventually turn out of be infinitely more incompetent than even he. the uproarious moment when the tramp declares that he single handedly captured thirteen german soldiers by surrounding them had me in stitches. there are plenty of other great moments in this film. chaplin awaking to find his sleeping barracks underwater and being unable to literally find his own feet is hilarious and as is his ingenious use of a tube from a record player to sleep beneath the surface. however and the most memorable scenes in the film undoubtedly involve chaplin skulking behind enemy lines disguised as a tree. the reactions of the bumbling german soldiers and unknowingly just metres from a sworn enemy and as they are single handedly disabled one by one are highly amusing and especially when one soldier grapples an axe with the intention of cutting down a tree for firewood. this is a very enjoyable film and and one of the best of chaplin pre 1920 efforts. highly recommended. 
charles chaplin shoulder arms of 1918 was his longest film to date and though and at just over 45 minutes in length and it was not quite a feature film. with world war one just drawing to a close and many popular entertainers of the time were doing their part to inspire their native troops and and chaplin was no exception. and so the lovable tramp went to war. the film begins with the tramp in training and and the character is hilariously inept at even the simplest military drills and including marching and gun slinging and much to the disgust of his drill sergeant. the tramp then finds himself in the trenches and faced with a more formidable foe and though the germans eventually turn out of be infinitely more incompetent than even he. the uproarious moment when the tramp declares that he single handedly captured thirteen german soldiers by surrounding them had me in stitches. there are plenty of other great moments in this film. chaplin awaking to find his sleeping barracks underwater and being unable to literally find his own feet is hilarious and as is his ingenious use of a tube from a record player to sleep beneath the surface. however and the most memorable scenes in the film undoubtedly involve chaplin skulking behind enemy lines disguised as a tree. the reactions of the bumbling german soldiers and unknowingly just metres from a sworn enemy and as they are single handedly disabled one by one are highly amusing and especially when one soldier grapples an axe with the intention of cutting down a tree for firewood. this is a very enjoyable film and and one of the best of chaplin pre 1920 efforts. highly recommended. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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