Chaplin and American Culture

A Dog's Life, Social criticism, The New York Times, Motion Picture Magazine, The Great Dictator, Hanns Eisler, Unemployment, Political climate, Hollywood blacklist, Filmmaking, Newsweek, Film, Paulette Goddard, This Country, Lion Feuchtwanger, Bertolt Brecht, Pantomime, Advertising, Columnist, Publicity, World War II, Anti-Americanism, Charlie Chaplin, Affair, Pathos, Shoulder Arms, Fan magazine, Theodore Dreiser, The Other Hand, Lita Grey, Photoplay, Screenwriter, The Remaining, Wisconsin Center for Film and Theater Research, Film criticism, Box office, Cinema of the United States, Satire, Newspaper, American Movie, Popularity, Soviet Union, Criticism, Career, House Un-American Activities Committee, Stardom, Pressbook, Feature film, Acting, Gossip columnist, Subtitle (captioning), Bosley Crowther, Mr., Headline, George Bernard Shaw, Publication, Classical Hollywood cinema, Americans, Charlie's, Humour, Monsieur Verdoux, United Artists, Communism, Film industry, The Newspaper, Intelligentsia, Politics, A Woman of Paris, The Comic, Vulgarity