This film paved the way for Chaplin""s future feature films - he continued to make silent films that extended well beyond the advent of "talkies" (includingThe Gold Rush (1925),City Lights (1931), andModern Times (1936)) until his first full-length sound pictureThe Great Dictator (1940).She was naked and swimming underneath him inside he waterbed, pressing her hands against the plastic vinyl and gesturing to him.Then you waited for dark." He also noticed a carving of a symbol in the bark made with a buck knife ("You""re proud.You had to sign your work," Graham mused).The next scene began with the view of the outside of the Dolarhyde Nursing Home, a run-down and neglected facility in rural Missouri where crazed Francis Dolarhyde (Ralph Fiennes) -- the Tooth Fairy serial killer - had grown up and was currently living.As the plane crashed hrough the terminal windows, a woman tossed her blanketed infant into the air.It was one of the film""s most memorable and iconic images (paying homage to a similar crash sequence with a train inSilver Streak (1976)).