A fading comedian and a suicidally despondent ballet dancer must look to each other to find meaning and hope in their lives. Limelight is a 1952 American English-language Drama Musical film featuring Charlie Chaplin, Claire Bloom, Nigel Bruce, Buster Keaton, Sydney Earl Chaplin, Wheeler Dryden and Cap Somers. Celebrated Productions was the production house involved in the project along with executive producer(s) Charlie Chaplin. Limelight is written by Charles Chaplin and Charlie Chaplin and it is directed by Charles Chaplin, Charlie Chaplin and Robert Aldrich. United Artists acquired the distribution rights for the film. Limelight was released on 31st October 1952 and takes a screen time of 137 minutes. and it received positive reviews from critics when it was released. Limelight was made on a budget of $0 million and at the box office it grossed only $0 million. Cinematography was done by Karl Struss and editing by Joe Inge. The music was composed by Charlie Chaplin. At the 1973 Oscar Awards It won an award for Best Music, Original Dramatic Score.
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Limelight Reviews and Ratings
Average Review Rating : positive
Positive Review Rating : 87%
Roger Ebert
If Limelight as a whole is Chaplins farewell, then that final vaudeville act is surely his farewell to slapstick. ( Read More )
Variety Staff
Departing from most forms of Hollywood stereotype, the film has a flavor all its own in the sincere quality of the story anent the onetime great vaudemime and his rescue of a femme ballet student. ( Read More )
Geoff Andrew
Few cinema artists have delved into their own lives and emotions with such ruthlessness and with such moving results. ( Read More )
David Parkinson
Elements of self parody from the master of slapstick leave you yearning for the early work that made his name. But its worth a watch to see Chaplin and Keaton in one of few on screen appearances together. ( Read More )
Intended as a tragicomedy, if not a tearjerker, it is a two thirds bore that comes to life in the last half hour or so, when the old master clown stops trying to be pathetic and reverts to his inimitable proper stuff. ( Read More )