Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Lichter der Großstadt ist eine US-amerikanische Tragikomödie aus dem Jahr 1931 von und mit Charles Chaplin, die ein weiteres Mal seine bekannteste Figur, den Tramp, aufgreift. Für diesen Film produzierte Chaplin erstmals eine eigene Tonspur. Die Uraufführung fand am 30. Januar 1931 in Los Angeles statt.
City Lights, American silent romantic-comedy film, released in 1931, that was considered by many to be Charlie Chaplin ’s crowning achievement in the cinema. Charlie Chaplin (left) and Harry Myers (centre) in City Lights (1931), directed by Charlie Chaplin. (more)
- Lee Pfeiffer
Arch City Lights is a premier party band serving Columbus, Ohio and the neighboring areas. Playing a mixture of classic soul, motown, funk and dance hits to today's top 40 and R&B, with Arch City Lights there’s guaranteed to be a packed dance floor all night long.
A classic comedy film by Charlie Chaplin, starring his iconic Little Tramp character. He falls in love with a blind flower seller and pretends to be a millionaire in this heartwarming and hilarious tale.
- A Blind Girl
City Lights was an American pop punk band from Columbus, Ohio, formed in 2008. They released two EPs and two studio albums during their six-year tenure; the latest being The Way Things Should Be, released on December 10, 2013, via InVogue Records. The band signed to InVogue in May 2011.
- Oshie Bichar, Chase Clymer, Kamron Bradbury, Sean Smith, Will Deely
- Columbus, Ohio, U.S.
- 2008–2014, 2015
City Lights steht für: City Lights, Originaltitel des Films Lichter der Großstadt, US-amerikanischer Stummfilm von und mit Charlie Chaplin. City-Light-Poster, Werbeträger der Mediengattung Außenwerbung. City Lights Bookstore, Beatnik-Buchhandlung in San Francisco.
City Lights is an independent bookstore -publisher combination in San Francisco, California, that specializes in world literature, the arts, and progressive politics. It also houses the nonprofit City Lights Foundation, which publishes selected titles related to San Francisco culture.
