Featured Audience Ratings

• Carlos M

  
  One of the most entertaining of Chaplin's short silents, very funny and delightful, and the scene in the restaurant is non-stop laughs.

• Dean M

  
  Charlie Chaplin made this slient film so emotionally and funny.

• Ken S

  
  Only Chaplin could make so much out of a scene with merely a coin, a hole in his pocket and an angry waiter

• Chris B

  
  A great two-reeler from Chaplin that has all his trademarks throughout it's short 25 minute length; slapstick timed flawlessly, a simple story and above all a heartfelt and sincere character who against all odds overcomes and prevails. "The Immigrant" was a great… More
  A great two-reeler from Chaplin that has all his trademarks throughout it's short 25 minute length; slapstick timed flawlessly, a simple story and above all a heartfelt and sincere character who against all odds overcomes and prevails. "The Immigrant" was a great addition to Criterion's Blu-ray release of Louise Malle's "Au revoir les enfants" as it was featured in the film and was appreciated by Malle. I love finding and especially owning any and all Chaplin and to find this short sitting on a Blu-ray of another film was amazing and appreciated! I ended up going through all of my Criterion titles and discovered 29 short films and 2 feature length films as supplements that I hadn't viewed or really explored at all. This is a great and funny film that uses very little but Chaplin's genius is enough to make a simple story working with very little and make it a solid work. This, like all his work, is a great short and both funny and heartfelt!

• matt s

  
  Has some funny moments, especially the rocking-boat dinner scene, but for a short black-and-white film, I thought it was a bit too long. Go figure.

• Anthony V

  
  Hilarious.

Read all 6 featured audience ratings