One of the best satires of the 20th-century, Charlie Chaplin parodied  Adolf Hitler and took on his fascist regime, during a time when doing  such a thing was considered risque.  Chaplin portrays both dictator  Hynkel, and a Jewish barber who is mistaken for Hynkel.  The little  barber finds himself at first under the thumb of Hynkel, then finds  himself leading a fascist government that only he can bring down, with  just a few simple words.
Except for the sermon at the end, this is almost Chaplin's masterpiece.   He offers a wonderful performance in his first talkie and has an able  comic cast to support him.  The best is Jack Oakie as Napoloni, a  pompous Mussolini-like dictator who is constantly trying to upstage  Hynkel.  It's sad to think that this cherished film nearly ended the  career of the beloved "Little Tramp".  However, that's certainly not the  case today.  Chaplin uses his similarities to Hitler (including their  famous mustaches) to extraordinary comic heights.  If you would like to  see Chaplin at his best, try this one on for size.
                                     
Charlie Chaplin And Adolf Hitler Pictures 
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|      Charlie Chaplin And Adolf Hitler  | 
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|      Charlie Chaplin And Adolf Hitler  | 
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|      Charlie Chaplin And Adolf Hitler  | 
 
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