Charlie Chaplin played a dual role in "The Great Dictator," a satirical comedy-drama film released in 1940. In the film, he portrayed both Adenoid Hynkel, a parody of Adolf Hitler, and a Jewish barber who looks nearly identical to Hynkel. The film is famous for its political and social commentary, with Chaplin using humor to criticize the rise of fascism and totalitarianism in Europe during that era. The movie's final speech, delivered by Chaplin as the Jewish barber, is particularly renowned for its powerful message of hope and peace. "The Great Dictator" remains a classic in the history of cinema.
capitalism got y’all thinking that this is what makes you an artist 🥴.. if you like to create things you’re an artist even if you never make a dollar.
you can be an artist without making it a career.
When you have the choice between being creator, consumer or redistributor, always go for creation. Not only does it lead to a more beautiful world but also to a much more satisfying life for yourself. And don’t get stuck preparing yourself for the journey, the time is always now