"City Lights," a classic silent film released in 1931, stands out even as sound films had been developing for three years. Despite the industry's shift towards sound, Chaplin chose to stick with silent cinema and even humorously mocked talkies at the film's beginning. With his iconic top hat, cane, ill-fitting suit, and distinctive walk, Chaplin crafted the character of an unrefined gentleman, greeting everyone with a tip of his hat, filled with drama and humor. The story revolves around the life of a small, ordinary man. The boxing scene is particularly brilliant; what should be a powerful and passionate boxing match is turned into a stage for the boxers to "dance." Chaplin's light-footed pace and clever movements showcase his exceptional comedic talent, making audiences marvel at the silent film's charm. It's worth mentioning that the soundtrack for "City Lights" was composed by Chaplin himself, adding emotional depth to the film. Th...