The best pictures of the mouth: A Woman of Paris

Title: The best pictures of the mouth: A Woman of Paris
Creator: Odhams Press
Date: 1924
Description: This article presents the general storyline and themes of Chaplin's film A Woman of Paris (1923). The article also analyses the three key opening shots of the film, which are, the three opening shots, the indication of the Paris train by the lights on the wall, the clever way the masseuse conveys what she thinks of Marie's tattling friends — even though she never says a word — and the way Chaplin has conveyed the entire relationship of Marie and Pierre by the production of a handkerchief and the drinking of a glass of wine.; A Woman of Paris (1923); Chaplin The Man; distributors preferred " The Gold Rush " to " A Woman of Paris"
Scholarly Significance: This item is important because it mentions A Woman of Paris is Chaplin's first serious film and the first in which he does not play a role, although he has always produced his own films.
The appearance of this film also represents the fact that Chaplin can not only make good comedies, but he can also make good serious films.
Place: London
Identifier: pictu78odha
Cataloguer: Yuan Yuan

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Chaplin The Man	Book