Can You Guess These 8 Silent-Era Classics From Just 3 Emoji?

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The Kid (1921)

“A picture with a smile - and perhaps, a tear.”

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The Gold Rush (1925)

“Chaplin ate a licorice boot 63 times over three days to nail the timing on this scene — and later called it his personal favorite of all his films.”

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City Lights (1931)

“You? ... You can see now? ... Yes, I can see now.”

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Modern Times (1936)

“Buck up - never say die. We'll get along!”

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Nosferatu (1922)

“Nosferatu. Does this word not sound like the midnight call of the Bird of Death?”

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Metropolis (1927)

“The Mediator Between the Head and the Hands Must Be the Heart.”

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The General (1926)

“A real 26-ton locomotive plunged off a burning trestle into an Oregon river for a stunt that cost about $42,000 — and it only got one take.”

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Safety Last! (1923)

“Harold Lloyd's clock-tower climb is, by general agreement, the most famous single shot in silent comedy.”