seen from United States
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🎬 1925: In The Gold Rush, Charlie Chaplin (The Little Tramp) ventures north towards the Klondike Gold Rush. He ends up getting stuck in a cabin with a fugitive (Tom Murray) and gold prospector (Mack Swain). In this scene, the cabin teeters on the edge of a cliff due to a massive, violent overnight storm that strikes the Klondike region while the Lone Prospector (Charlie Chaplin) and Big Jim are sleeping. The storm moves the shack, leaving it in a precarious balance on the precipice, creating a dramatic, suspenseful, and comedic scene where movement inside makes it tilt.
The Gold Rush is Chaplin's greatest and most ambitious silent film; it also was the longest and most expensive comedy film produced up to that time. The film contains many of Chaplin's most celebrated comedy sequences, including the boiling and eating of his boot, the dance of the rolls, and the teetering cabin. (Written and directed by Charlie Chaplin and released by United Artists)
"HIS MUSICAL CAREER" (1914) - Charlie Chaplin.
A very interesting article by Phil Posner describing Charlie Chaplin as a great composer of music for his films and his commitment to this art form. Music and creating it was Charlie's great passion.
Have you seen The Gold Rush (1925)?
Yes
No
Haven’t even heard of this movie
[Note: This poll is a re-do of an older poll, as the original poll received less than 2,000 votes.]
Charlie Chaplin and Mack Swain on the set of "The Gold Rush", 1925.
Haven't even watched this video, but the appearance of silent film comedians in the thumbnail makes me want to lol
Mack Swain (1920)
📸: Albert Witzel
