Charlie Chaplin vs. America

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Charlie Chaplin's later life was marked by a self-imposed exile from the United States, lasting twenty years due to intense scrutiny during the 1950s Red Scare. This period was characterized by a moral campaign against him, exacerbated by his controversial relationships. Despite creating what many consider his least successful films during this time, Chaplin ultimately returned to America to a warm and triumphant welcome, highlighting the complexities of his legacy and the impact of societal attitudes on his career.