The Gold Rush
The Gold Rush (1925), written, directed, and produced by Charlie Chaplin, follows his beloved Little Tramp character as a lone prospector seeking fortune in Alaska during the Klondike Gold Rush. Facing harsh blizzards, hunger, and comic misadventures—including the famous “boiled boot” dinner and the “dance of the rolls”—the Tramp also falls in love with a dance-hall girl named Georgia. The film combines slapstick comedy, romance, and social commentary, and remains one of Chaplin’s most celebrated works, earning him recognition as a master of silent cinema
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The Gold Rush (1925), written, directed, and produced by Charlie Chaplin, follows his beloved Little Tramp character as a lone prospector seeking fortune in Alaska during the Klondike Gold Rush. Facing harsh blizzards, hunger, and comic misadventures—including the famous “boiled boot” dinner and the “dance of the rolls”—the Tramp also falls in love with a dance-hall girl named Georgia. The film combines slapstick comedy, romance, and social commentary, and remains one of Chaplin’s most celebrated works, earning him recognition as a master of silent cinema