Chaplin was born in England. He was not famous in Britain at first, but he became famous after immigrating to America. What is the specific reason? thank you

This post is specious whether it is a question or an answer. Chaplin's success in the United States lies in his early fame, and he mainly lived in the United States during his growth. Cultural differences between Britain and America are not the most important reason.

Chaplin's father is an alcoholic and his mother is an unsuccessful stage actor. Before coming to new york, he took Chaplin Jr. and his half-brother everywhere to look for job opportunities. Little Chaplin made his fortune as a child star. At the age of five, he was found by the director while rehearsing a stage play with his mother and was asked to perform a song and dance. Since then, he has been playing stage plays for nearly ten years, and began to play silent films at the age of nearly 20. His famous film "Tramp" was released in Hollywood by co-artists in 19 15. At that time, he was 25 years old and used a moustache for the first time. This movie made him famous from America to the whole world, and of course he returned to England.

It should have been some time since Chaplin obtained the right of abode in the United States, but he never became an American citizen until his death.

Since the silent film, British films have generally paid more attention to artistry, and the degree of commercialization is far less than that of American films, so several blockbusters of Chaplin have been shown in the United States. In addition, Chaplin was born in poverty and was displaced with his mother since childhood. At the beginning of the 20th century, there was an obvious social stratum in Britain. His family is the lowest class in Britain and should be discriminated against. After Chaplin started his acting career in new york, their family environment began to improve and became very popular in the United States, so it is normal for Chaplin to like the United States.

Moreover, influenced by the growing environment, Chaplin sympathized with capitalism from an early age. After becoming famous, he was a problem figure in the Anglo-American investigation system. But before 1950, Hollywood was more tolerant of the concept of * * * production without McCarthyism, so Chaplin should also like the free creative space provided by the United States. However, his green card was revoked by Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, when 1952 went abroad, and he has lived in Switzerland ever since.

Your question is based on Chaplin's unsuccessful struggle in England when he was young, and he didn't become famous until he immigrated to the United States. This statement is inconsistent with history.