00:00 1922 marked Winston Churchill’s defeat by Edwin Scrimgeour of the Scottish Prohibition Party in Dundee, reflecting his unpopularity there.

05:45 1922 was a pivotal year when Chaplin transitioned to feature filmmaking alongside stars like Pickford, while Disney debuted his animated films and cinema moguls began shaping Hollywood.

10:53 In 1922, the year Hitchcock made "Night of the Falling Titan," also known as a silent film. However, this claim seems to be an error in historical facts since there is no widely recognized title for that particular work by Alfred Hitchcock and it was not released until later years; thus, a suitable summary cannot accurately reflect events from 1922 related to the movie industry with regards to Chaplin or Disney's filmmaking era.

16:18 In February 1922, Britain established a monopoly broadcasting service with government license fees after witnessing America's unregulated radio boom.

21:06 In February 1922 Britain's decision for naval treaty reflecting shifting power dynamics and economic strains post WWI, while the Washington Naval Conference sets a new course in global military strategy.

26:37 In February 1922 Britain's naval treaty shift marks power dynamics post WWI; concurrently in Ireland, the Anglo-Irish Treaty leads to contentious Irish Civil War.

31:52 The signing of the Anglo-Irish Treaty in June 1922 leads to a violent Irish Civil War as pro-treaty forces quickly take control, following Michael Collins' strategic capture of key cities.

36:54 The signing of the Anglo-Irish Treaty sparks a civil war in Ireland; simultaneously, empires crumble and nation states emerge amidst ethnic strife.

42:35 The League of Nations endorsing British control over Palestine in 1922 signifies a shift towards international accountability for empires, amidst ongoing ethnic conflicts and the aftermath of World War I.

48:05 The episode examines Britain's divisive approach towards Turkey in 1922 and the political repercussions within, leading to a significant Labour Party rise.

53:09 In 1922, William Brown's antics against societal do-gooders in Richmore Crompton’s stories reflect middle England's anxieties and signal the end of liberal England.

57:51 The decline of the British Empire after its peak in 1922 and modernist skepticism towards cultural canons reflect changing global power dynamics and ideologies, amidst a backdrop still largely shaped by Western perspectives.