La Ruée vers l'or

Titre original : The Gold Rush

NOTE IMDb

8,1/10

122 k

MA NOTE

Three Reasons Criterion Trailer for The Gold Rush

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Farce Feel-Good Romance Romantic Comedy Slapstick Adventure Comedy Drama Romance Western

Le célèbre assaut pour tout l'or de l'Oklahoma vu par l'un des maîtres du burlesque américain.Le célèbre assaut pour tout l'or de l'Oklahoma vu par l'un des maîtres du burlesque américain.Le célèbre assaut pour tout l'or de l'Oklahoma vu par l'un des maîtres du burlesque américain.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

8,1/10

122 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Film noté 196 parmi les meilleurs

Nommé pour 2 Oscars
- 5 victoires et 3 nominations au total

Eskimo Child
(non crédité)

Leona Aderias

Eskimo Child
(non crédité)

Lillian Adrian

Woman in Dance Hall
(non crédité)

Sam Allen

Man in Dance Hall
(non crédité)

Claude Anderson

Man in Dance Hall
(non crédité)

Harry Arras

Man in Dance Hall
(non crédité)

Albert Austin

Prospector
(non crédité)

F.J. Beauregard

Man in Dance Hall
(non crédité)

Marta Belfort

Woman in Dance Hall
(non crédité)

William Bell

Man in Dance Hall
(non crédité)

Francis Bernhardt

Man in Dance Hall
(non crédité)

Réalisation
- Charles Chaplin
Scénario
- Charles Chaplin
Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
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Anecdotes
Sir Charles Chaplin stated that this was the film by which he most wanted to be remembered.

Gaffes
When Big Jim is delirious and thinks The Lone Prospector is a chicken, The Lone Prospector removes a knife from the table and hides it in the bed. In one of the next shots, the knife is back on the table. Then in the next shot, it is gone again.

Citations
Georgia: You see, I'm very particular who I dance with.

Versions alternatives
There is a 1942 re-issue version, prepared by Charles Chaplin himself, which uses his own narration, music score, and editing (running time: 72 minutes). This version is the only one which has its copyright owned by the Chaplin Film company. Many scenes of the 1942 version derived from an alternate camera that was shooting simultaneously. This explains some of the very slight differences in camera angle, although Chaplin also deleted some footage in order to tighten the pacing (such as Big Jim and the Tramp's near-encounter in the Gold Rush town and the shot of a woman comforting another woman during the singing of "Auld Lang Syne".

Connexions
Edited into Werner Herzog Eats His Shoe (1980)

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Pure gold

Charlie Chaplin is the Lone Prospector who goes to Klondike, Alaska in search of gold.There he meets and falls in love to beautiful Georgia (Georgia Hale).In cold and snowy Alaska he rambles forward looking for gold with his fellow prospector Big Jim McKay (Mack Swain) thinking of her.A genius called Charlie Chaplin made in 1925 this silent movie masterpiece known as The Gold Rush.Now nearly 80 years after the film was made we get to watch this genius in a tramp suit doing his job.And he did it well.Better than probably anybody.He could make us laugh and he could make us cry.Maybe even both of those at the same time.Chaplin realized that every good comedy has a little tragedy. Of course I have to give credits to other actors as well.Mack Swain as Big Jim McKay is not only a big man, he's also big at his acting skills. Georgia Hale is as beautiful of woman as she is a great actress. The Gold Rush is filled with marvelous scenes.The most memorable is the shoe-eating scene.Chaplin on the dance floor is also something to remember.Through the movie you can hear the score Chaplin composed to this movie.It works perfectly.Just like the whole movie.It's pure gold from the beginning till the end.