Yes

me watching😂

Yes

Me❤

Yes i am 28.03.2024

At a point in life where this comment just sounds funny😂😂

@@prajwalmhatre7665 I'm at a point in life where even funny things make me cry😂😂

@@lonewangji1641 Cringe

What if we're living in 1925.... Western region.

Me to

Mine, too.

would like to know what playback equipment did it use back at that time

@@MelonEsuk classic movies & react js Good taste sir

I first was introduced to Chaplin films in 1974 as a 10-year-old. I love 'em all.

My favorite one was modern times, but this gets you more involved.

This is my first Charlie Chaplin film I watched 💯💯❤❤

Glad you liked it. I recommend City Lights next. All the CC features are great.

@rickdeerfield7461 Actually, I recently did watch it! And while I think City Lights is probably the best Chaplin film, The Gold Rush is my personal favourite.

I don't understand the film

Gloria te extraño mucho. Donde estás.

Quieres salir. Para. Baila

@@gloriastamati2013 no creo que encuentre usted a gloria aquí.

damn how old r u

Una pelicula buena

I think you'll appreciate this. There's three chapters. Enjoy the genius. It's called Unknown Chaplin and was produced for PBS in the eighties.😎 ukposts.info/have/v-deo/kodkqWyAf4NnoqM.html

What is the moral of the film

@@asalaradi236 The moral is that no matter how far into loneliness or depression you get, there will always be someone or something waiting for you at the end.

@@HawkleyNews Thanks for answer

I think my favorites are: 1) City Lights 2) The Kid 3) The Gold Rush 4) Modern Times

You should see his talkie MR. VERDOUX. A dark comedy. Excellent.

Me encanta.

Well, you *can*, but people choose not to…which is unfortunate, but understandable in an era where profits seem to be the driving force behind much of cinema. While we did get that Oscar-winning modern silent film The Actor a while back, it certainly lacked this sort of surreal physical comedy (if I recall correctly that is; been a while since I’ve seen it, & I was too young at the time to appreciate it). So I retract my statement…you’re probably right! The one time in recent memory that the medium’s used & is fiscally and critically popular, it’s for a drama. Nothing wrong with that, don’t get me wrong, but just imagining if it’d been a comedy (again, The Artist might’ve employed humor more than I recall) makes me vaguely disappointed…let’s get one of these modern greats to experiment a bit, shall we?

Ok

No he will live forever in our brains. I hate hearts

Translation: Thank you for the film with Charlie Chaplin. In the cinema I watched films with his participation, which made me laugh to tears. Now I watch them with a smile of pleasure, and sometimes with regret. Charlie Chaplin is the Inimitable Hero of the silent film, the incomparable Great Artist.

Except the deaf...just saying..

​@@boopah4365don't you mean the blind..just saying

@@giggidygiggidy3924 that's what I meant.

Yeah, that's really classic movie. For all times!. 🎉

Cv

😅

nobody cares , everyone loves chaplin

@@davidleonardorodriguezrinc4872 i care. dont be rude man

Dennis... I've seen the Gold Rush in theaters twice. Both times, the theater was rocking with laughter.

@@rickdeerfield7461 You Watched it in 1925 😎😭

@@noshulal Not quite. I'm a bit younger than 96. But TGR is my favorite film. I've seen City Lights with a live orchestra, as well. Chicago Film Festival had a showing of all CC's features in a theater years ago.

@@rickdeerfield7461 Thanks for reply, You have other great films of 30s or 40s?

Translated by Google Mongolians

This timeless masterpiece is hard to be found in this day and are

The Greatest not one of

Why were you laughing during the opening titles then?

@@lugardboy 9k de

@@lugardboy 9k de

I think this was more then just a comedy

Hi Doug... The Gold Rush was released in 1925. You look younger than 100+ years of age. Might you have seen TGR on a re-release?

@@rickdeerfield7461 I was gonna say the same lol

Bean? Lol

It's actually a score, which Charlie Chaplin composed himself! He was incredibly talented.

1.ooo.ooo like 👍 👍 👍 ❤ ❤ ❤ 😍 😍 😍 !!! 1.ooo.ooo like 👍 👍 👍 ❤ ❤ ❤ 😍 😍 😍 !!! 1.ooo.ooo like 👍 👍 👍 ❤ ❤ ❤ 😍 😍 😍 !!! 1.ooo.ooo like 👍 👍 👍 ❤ ❤ ❤ 😍 😍 😍 !!! 1.ooo.ooo like 👍 👍 👍 ❤ ❤ ❤ 😍 😍 😍 !!! Ahahaha hahaha 🤣🤣🤣 😂😂😂

C'est pas le peine d'écrire en français si on ne sait pas écrire en français, surtout sous une vidéo et une chaine anglophone.

I love that scene. While Charlie is alone and standing perfectly still, everyone else in that saloon is interacting with others. The perfect "outsider looking in"

@@rickdeerfield7461 my fav scene is the dance he does w the rolls at the table, how clever and cute!

Yessssss 28:20 that one shot is definitely the most memorable part of the movie for me

24:29 His face had changed my life.

28.20 in full charecter.

I agree. It's my favorite movie, sound or silent.

you have to see city lights. it's fun and the ending will make you cry. And the actress is beautiful😍😍

@@serraneo9743 Thanks for giving me refence to watch movie. I would try.

I suppose it’s hard for us today to truly understand how difficult it is to just use expressions, body language and your body’s actions to get over a comedy performance without the use of sound. Today I would say 98-99% in films comedy is all sound based whether it’s a standard joke or in just what the actors are saying. Charlie Chaplin (and Laurel & Hardy too in their silent films) used exaggerated body language & actions to show what’s going on while at the same time using just a simple, subtle look or expression to deliver the silent “punchline” and you just know what they’re saying without words. It’s truly a lost art today and I don’t think a lot of people (especially young people. I’m 39 and I include my parents generation who are their late 60s & early 70s as silent films died out 25-30yrs before they were born) in that truly understand just how good actor he was and other silent film stars

@@nichhodge8503 Buster Keaton too!!

J

Actually, this version is the original released in 1925. It's 98 years old and as great a film as ever.

Awesome