Charlie Chaplin, born Charles Spencer Chaplin, was an English comic actor, filmmaker, and composer who became a global icon through his iconic screen persona, the Tramp. Rising to fame during the silent film era, Chaplin's career spanned an astonishing 75 years, from his childhood in the Victorian era until just a year before his death in 1977. Known for his remarkable versatility, Chaplin was not just an actor but also a writer, director, and composer, contributing to over 80 motion pictures. His films, such as "The Gold Rush," "City Lights," and "Modern Times," are celebrated for their psychological depth and innovative storytelling. Chaplin's natural charisma and innovative talents quickly propelled him to stardom, making him one of the most influential figures in film history. Despite his humble beginnings and personal controversies, Chaplin's legacy endures as the most universally recognized personality in the history of entertainment.