THE FACT ABOUT CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S "THE CIRCUS" (1928) THAT NO ONE IS SUGGESTING

The Buster Keaton character has his toes on the ground. He will be ashamed to parade his goodness. He employs ingenuity as an alternative to divinity. Chaplin’s untidy like daily life implies he felt he deserved whomever he preferred; Keaton in non-public life seems to have been melancholic due to alcoholism, but a decent enough form with Girls.)