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A Dog's Life (1918) Full Movie

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A Dog's Life (1918)

The Tramp and his dog companion struggle to survive in the inner city.

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5 Comments

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Richard D 08 Jul 2016

The thought and choreography put into Chaplin's scenes are unmatched in most modern cinema. Take for example the employment line skit. The effort and timing across 10 different actors to build up and finish the scene would typically not be attempted today, but Chaplin pulled it off 10 times per film.

Jason M 07 Sep 2016

A brilliant Charlie Chaplin short film of 30 minutes. This is the first film with his brother Sydney and the first in his contract with First National. Despite this length, it gave me more laughs than 100 hours of modern sitcom comedy. The early genius of Chaplin in conceptualizing these gags and a plot within such a short duration is fascinating. The dog tail wagging scene is hysterical!

Dave J 09 Jan 2012

Monday, January 9, 2012 (1918) A Dog's Life SILENT COMEDY Very amusing Charles Chaplin short clocking in at 33 minutes dwelling on him bonding with a stray dog. The sight gags are ingenious and influential especially toward two muggers at a drinking bar. 3 out of 4

Wesley T 09 Jan 2009

The package starts strong with a thirty minute short featuring Chaplin as the tramp who comes across a stray dog. The symbolism is obvious, the life of the tramp is related to the life of the dog. The film takes place almost entirely within about one city block as the tramp is chased by cops and gangsters. It?s a very gag dependent film with a lot of really clever physical set pieces and chases, though the film falters at one point with a gag about a woman crying all over someone. The filmmaking is quite strong for something made during the Woodrow Wilson administration, a good start to my journey through the films of Chaplin.

Pedro C 06 Oct 2014

A great visual/physical comedy movie, produced, directed by, written by and starring the greatest comedic actor of all time, Charlie Chaplin. He pretty much invented physical comedy for the silver screen, and also perfected it. It is amazing to see the creativity displayed by Chaplin in some of his sight gags. Not only to think of the scene, but also to make it and act it out. Simply astonishing some of the stuff he came up with. Plus, it all fits in with the plot of the movie. It's not just a random scene slotted in gratuitously. So many brilliant, laugh-out-loud moments. Also amazing to see what you can achieve cinematically when you don't have the "luxury" of sound. Chaplin's performance as the Tramp is superb, of course. However, he is given a run for his money by a dog...