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Cartoon, Kaiser Wilhelm jealous of Charlot, WW1

Cartoon, Kaiser Wilhelm jealous of Charlot, WW1


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Cartoon, Kaiser Wilhelm jealous of Charlot, WW1

Cartoon, Kaiser Wilhelm jealous of Charlot. The German Kaiser is green in the face at the sight of Charlot (Charlie Chaplin) on the front cover of a special number of La Baionnette. Date: 1917

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 14312856

© Mary Evans Picture Library

Baionnette Bowler Entertainer Kaiser Moustache Performer Tramp Wilhelm


EDITORS COMMENTS
This cartoon, titled "Kaiser Wilhelm jealous of Charlot," dates back to 1917 during the tumultuous period of World War I. The image, published on the front cover of La Baionnette, a French satirical magazine, depicts a visibly agitated Kaiser Wilhelm II, the German leader, with a green face as he scrutinizes a newspaper. The source of his anger and envy? None other than Charlie Chaplin, the beloved British comedian and film star, whose bowler-hatted tramp character, Charlot, had captured the hearts of people around the world. The cartoonist masterfully portrays the German leader's jealousy and frustration, as Wilhelm's moustache twists in a knot, and his eyes bulge with disbelief. The contrast between the powerful, militaristic figure of the Kaiser and the humble, unassuming Chaplin could not be more striking. At a time when the world was consumed by the horrors of war, the power of humor and entertainment to bring people together and provide a momentary respite was undeniable. Charlie Chaplin, with his universal appeal and iconic character, had become a symbol of hope and joy for millions. It is no wonder that the Kaiser, in this cartoon, appears so envious of the entertainer's ability to captivate and connect with audiences. This poignant and humorous cartoon serves as a reminder of the enduring power of art and entertainment to provide comfort and perspective, even in the darkest of times.

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