The Pilgrim (1923) |
|
| Director(s) | Charlie Chaplin (uncredited) |
| Producer(s) | Charlie Chaplin |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Silent Films |
| Top Topics | Mistaken Identity, Money |
Featured Cast of The Pilgrim See More »
Charlie Chaplin(as The Pilgrim)
The Pilgrim
Released
1923
The Pilgrim
Released
1923
Charlie Chaplin
(as The Pilgrim)
Edna Purviance(as Miss Brown)
The Pilgrim
Released
1923
The Pilgrim
Released
1923
Edna Purviance
(as Miss Brown)
Syd Chaplin(as Eloper / Train Conductor / Little Boy's Father)
The Pilgrim
Released
1923
The Pilgrim
Released
1923
Syd Chaplin
(as Eloper / Train Conduct...)
Mack Swain(as Deacon)
The Pilgrim
Released
1923
The Pilgrim
Released
1923
Mack Swain
(as Deacon)
Charles Reisner(as Howard Huntington, Crook)
The Pilgrim
Released
1923
The Pilgrim
Released
1923
Charles Reisner
(as Howard Huntington, Cro...)
Tom Murray(as Sheriff Bryan)
The Pilgrim
Released
1923
The Pilgrim
Released
1923
Tom Murray
(as Sheriff Bryan)
Henry Bergman(as Sheriff on Train / Man In Railroad Station)
The Pilgrim
Released
1923
The Pilgrim
Released
1923
Henry Bergman
(as Sheriff on Train / Man...)
Monta Bell(as Policeman)
The Pilgrim
Released
1923
The Pilgrim
Released
1923
Monta Bell
(as Policeman)
The Pilgrim Overview:
The Pilgrim (1923) was a Silent Films - Comedy Film directed by Charlie Chaplin (uncredited) and produced by Charlie Chaplin.
The Pilgrim BlogHub Articles:
No article for The Pilgrim at this time. Submit yours here.
The Pilgrim Quotes:
No Quote for this film.
The Pilgrim Facts
See More Facts about The Pilgrim >>
This was the last film in which Charles Chaplin co-starred withEdna Purviance. Chaplin would direct and have a cameo in her next film, A Woman of Paris: A Drama of Fate and produce her lost film,A Woman of the Sea, and she would have cameos in a couple of his later films, but this was their last major acting work together.
The bratty boy was played by Dean Riesner, associate director Charles Reisner's son. In later years, Dean recounted how he did not want to slap Charles Chaplin's face, even though the story called for him to do so. So Chaplin and his brother/co-star Sydney Chaplin continually slapped each other's faces to convince Riesner what fun it was.