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* Schultz saves the barber from being lynched by a mob even before recognizing him as the man who saved his life in the war. He acknowledges this in front of the bigoted mob [[FairWeatherFriend rather than trying to hide their past association]], and orders the stormtroopers not to vandalize the barbershop again.
* Most of the scenes where Hannah and the barber flirt and talk about making a new life elsewhere.
* Most of the scenes where Hannah and the barber flirt and talk about making a new life elsewhere.
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* The entire ending speech is made of this. Not just the content of it, but its context: it was written before UsefulNotes/WorldWarII really got underway, and when the film was released (in Britain, at least), Britain stood alone against Germany in Europe's DarkestHour. What followed truly was a uniting of free peoples/democracies from all around the world, fighting for the liberty of all (most notably, including their enemies--the German and Japanese people) and a better world for all. And they succeeded. Then comes the formation of the UsefulNotes/UnitedNations and UsefulNotes/{{NATO}}, along with the UsefulNotes/ColdWar that never became WorldWarIII like it would have at any previous point in history. Today, it's far from the perfect world Creator/CharlieChaplin envisions in the speech, but for such a short span of time in a world history that never even came close in its thousands of years, today's world has come incredibly far in that dream, in a way that would probably bring a happy tear to Chaplin's eye.
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* The entire ending speech is made of this. Not just the content of it, but its context: it was written before UsefulNotes/WorldWarII really got underway, and when the film was released (in Britain, at least), Britain stood alone against Germany in Europe's DarkestHour. What followed truly was a uniting of free peoples/democracies from all around the world, fighting for the liberty of all (most notably, including their enemies--the enemies -- the German and Japanese people) and a better world for all. And they succeeded. Then comes the formation of the UsefulNotes/UnitedNations and UsefulNotes/{{NATO}}, along with the UsefulNotes/ColdWar that never became WorldWarIII like it would have at any previous point in history. Today, it's far from the perfect world Creator/CharlieChaplin envisions in the speech, but for such a short span of time in a world history that never even came close in its thousands of years, today's world has come incredibly far in that dream, in a way that would probably bring a happy tear to Chaplin's eye.
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* The entire ending speech is made of this. Not just the content of it, but its context: it was written before UsefulNotes/WorldWarII really got underway, and when the film was released (in Britain, at least), Britain stood alone against Germany in Europe's darkest hour. What followed truly was a uniting of free peoples/democracies from all around the world, fighting for the liberty of all (most notably, including their enemies--the German and Japanese people) and a better world for all. And they succeeded. Then comes the formation of the UsefulNotes/UnitedNations and UsefulNotes/{{NATO}}, along with the UsefulNotes/ColdWar that never became WorldWarIII like it would have at any previous point in history. Today, it's far from the perfect world Creator/CharlieChaplin envisions in the speech, but for such a short span of time in a world history that never even came close in its thousands of years, today's world has come incredibly far in that dream, in a way that would probably bring a happy tear to Chaplin's eye.
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* The entire ending speech is made of this. Not just the content of it, but its context: it was written before UsefulNotes/WorldWarII really got underway, and when the film was released (in Britain, at least), Britain stood alone against Germany in Europe's darkest hour.DarkestHour. What followed truly was a uniting of free peoples/democracies from all around the world, fighting for the liberty of all (most notably, including their enemies--the German and Japanese people) and a better world for all. And they succeeded. Then comes the formation of the UsefulNotes/UnitedNations and UsefulNotes/{{NATO}}, along with the UsefulNotes/ColdWar that never became WorldWarIII like it would have at any previous point in history. Today, it's far from the perfect world Creator/CharlieChaplin envisions in the speech, but for such a short span of time in a world history that never even came close in its thousands of years, today's world has come incredibly far in that dream, in a way that would probably bring a happy tear to Chaplin's eye.
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* The entire ending speech is made of this. Not just the content of it, but its context: it was written before UsefulNotes/WorldWarII really got underway, and when the film was released (in Britain, at least), Britain stood alone against Germany in Europe's darkest hour. What followed truly was a uniting of free peoples/democracies from all around the world, fighting for the liberty of all (most notably, including their enemies--the German and Japanese people) and a better world for all. And they succeeded. Then comes the formation of the UsefulNotes/UnitedNations and {{NATO}}, along with the UsefulNotes/ColdWar that never became WorldWarIII like it would have at any previous point in history. Today, it's far from the perfect world Creator/CharlieChaplin envisions in the speech, but for such a short span of time in a world history that never even came close in its thousands of years, today's world has come incredibly far in that dream, in a way that would probably bring a happy tear to Chaplin's eye.
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* The entire ending speech is made of this. Not just the content of it, but its context: it was written before UsefulNotes/WorldWarII really got underway, and when the film was released (in Britain, at least), Britain stood alone against Germany in Europe's darkest hour. What followed truly was a uniting of free peoples/democracies from all around the world, fighting for the liberty of all (most notably, including their enemies--the German and Japanese people) and a better world for all. And they succeeded. Then comes the formation of the UsefulNotes/UnitedNations and {{NATO}}, UsefulNotes/{{NATO}}, along with the UsefulNotes/ColdWar that never became WorldWarIII like it would have at any previous point in history. Today, it's far from the perfect world Creator/CharlieChaplin envisions in the speech, but for such a short span of time in a world history that never even came close in its thousands of years, today's world has come incredibly far in that dream, in a way that would probably bring a happy tear to Chaplin's eye.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* The entire ending speech is made of this. Not just the content of it, but its context: it was written before UsefulNotes/WorldWarII really got underway, and when the film was released (in Britain, at least), Britain stood alone against Germany in Europe's darkest hour. What followed truly was a uniting of free peoples/democracies from all around the world, fighting for the liberty of all (most notably, including their enemies--the German and Japanese people) and a better world for all. And they succeeded. Then comes the formation of the UsefulNotes/UnitedNations and {{NATO}}, along with the UsefulNotes/ColdWar that never became WorldWarIII like it would have at any previous point in history. Today, it's far from the perfect world Chaplin envisions in the speech, but for such a short span of time in a world history that never even came close in its thousands of years, today's world has come incredibly far in that dream, in a way that would probably bring a happy tear to Creator/CharlieChaplin's eye.
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* The entire ending speech is made of this. Not just the content of it, but its context: it was written before UsefulNotes/WorldWarII really got underway, and when the film was released (in Britain, at least), Britain stood alone against Germany in Europe's darkest hour. What followed truly was a uniting of free peoples/democracies from all around the world, fighting for the liberty of all (most notably, including their enemies--the German and Japanese people) and a better world for all. And they succeeded. Then comes the formation of the UsefulNotes/UnitedNations and {{NATO}}, along with the UsefulNotes/ColdWar that never became WorldWarIII like it would have at any previous point in history. Today, it's far from the perfect world Chaplin Creator/CharlieChaplin envisions in the speech, but for such a short span of time in a world history that never even came close in its thousands of years, today's world has come incredibly far in that dream, in a way that would probably bring a happy tear to Creator/CharlieChaplin's Chaplin's eye.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* The entire ending speech is made of this. Not just the content of it, but its context: it was written before UsefulNotes/WorldWarII really got underway, and when the film was released (in Britain, at least), Britain stood alone against Germany in Europe's darkest hour. What followed truly was a uniting of free peoples/democracies from all around the world, fighting for the liberty of all (most notably, including their enemies--the German and Japanese people) and a better world for all. And they succeeded. Then comes the formation of the UsefulNotes/UnitedNations and {{NATO}}, along with the Cold War that never became WorldWarIII like it would have at any previous point in history. Today, it's far from the perfect world Chaplin envisions in the speech, but for such a short span of time in a world history that never even came close in its thousands of years, today's world has come incredibly far in that dream, in a way that would probably bring a happy tear to Creator/CharlieChaplin's eye.
to:
* The entire ending speech is made of this. Not just the content of it, but its context: it was written before UsefulNotes/WorldWarII really got underway, and when the film was released (in Britain, at least), Britain stood alone against Germany in Europe's darkest hour. What followed truly was a uniting of free peoples/democracies from all around the world, fighting for the liberty of all (most notably, including their enemies--the German and Japanese people) and a better world for all. And they succeeded. Then comes the formation of the UsefulNotes/UnitedNations and {{NATO}}, along with the Cold War UsefulNotes/ColdWar that never became WorldWarIII like it would have at any previous point in history. Today, it's far from the perfect world Chaplin envisions in the speech, but for such a short span of time in a world history that never even came close in its thousands of years, today's world has come incredibly far in that dream, in a way that would probably bring a happy tear to Creator/CharlieChaplin's eye.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* The entire ending speech is made of this. Not just the content of it, but its context: it was written before UsefulNotes/WorldWarII really got underway, and when the film was released (in Britain, at least), Britain stood alone against Germany in Europe's darkest hour. What followed truly was a uniting of free peoples/democracies from all around the world, fighting for the liberty of all (most notably, including their enemies--the German and Japanese people) and a better world for all. And they succeeded. Then comes the formation of the United Nations and NATO, along with the Cold War that never became WW3 like it would have at any previous point in history. Today, it's far from the perfect world Chaplin envisions in the speech, but for such a short span of time in a world history that never even came close in its thousands of years, today's world has come incredibly far in that dream, in a way that would probably bring a happy tear to Creator/CharlieChaplin's eye.
to:
* The entire ending speech is made of this. Not just the content of it, but its context: it was written before UsefulNotes/WorldWarII really got underway, and when the film was released (in Britain, at least), Britain stood alone against Germany in Europe's darkest hour. What followed truly was a uniting of free peoples/democracies from all around the world, fighting for the liberty of all (most notably, including their enemies--the German and Japanese people) and a better world for all. And they succeeded. Then comes the formation of the United Nations UsefulNotes/UnitedNations and NATO, {{NATO}}, along with the Cold War that never became WW3 WorldWarIII like it would have at any previous point in history. Today, it's far from the perfect world Chaplin envisions in the speech, but for such a short span of time in a world history that never even came close in its thousands of years, today's world has come incredibly far in that dream, in a way that would probably bring a happy tear to Creator/CharlieChaplin's eye.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* The entire ending speech is made of this. Not just the content of it, but its context: it was written before WW2 really got underway, and when the film was released (in Britain, at least), Britain stood alone against Germany in Europe's darkest hour. What followed truly was a uniting of free peoples/democracies from all around the world, fighting for the liberty of all (most notably, including their enemies--the German and Japanese people) and a better world for all. And they succeeded. Then comes the formation of the United Nations and NATO, along with the Cold War that never became WW3 like it would have at any previous point in history. Today, it's far from the perfect world Chaplin envisions in the speech, but for such a short span of time in a world history that never even came close in its thousands of years, today's world has come incredibly far in that dream, in a way that would probably bring a happy tear to Chaplin's eye.
to:
* The entire ending speech is made of this. Not just the content of it, but its context: it was written before WW2 UsefulNotes/WorldWarII really got underway, and when the film was released (in Britain, at least), Britain stood alone against Germany in Europe's darkest hour. What followed truly was a uniting of free peoples/democracies from all around the world, fighting for the liberty of all (most notably, including their enemies--the German and Japanese people) and a better world for all. And they succeeded. Then comes the formation of the United Nations and NATO, along with the Cold War that never became WW3 like it would have at any previous point in history. Today, it's far from the perfect world Chaplin envisions in the speech, but for such a short span of time in a world history that never even came close in its thousands of years, today's world has come incredibly far in that dream, in a way that would probably bring a happy tear to Chaplin's eye.Creator/CharlieChaplin's eye.
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* The entire ending speech is made of this. Not just the content of it, but its context: it was written before WW2 really got underway, and when the film was released (in Britain, at least), Britain stood alone against Germany in Europe's darkest hour. What followed truly was a uniting of free peoples/democracies from all around the world, fighting for the liberty of all (most notably, including their enemies--the German and Japanese people) and a better world for all. And they succeeded. Then comes the formation of the United Nations and NATO, along with the Cold War that never became WW3 like it would have at any previous point in history. Today, it's far from the perfect world Chaplin envisions in the speech, but for such a short span of time in a world history that never even came close in its thousands of years, today's world has come incredibly far in that dream, in a way that would probably bring a happy tear to Chaplin's eye.
