The Gold Rush 1925 Watch Free in HD

Charles Chaplin

16 April 1889, Walworth, London, England, UK

Mack Swain

16 February 1876, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA

Tom Murray

8 September 1874, Stonefoot, Illinois, USA

Henry Bergman

23 February 1868, San Francisco, California, USA

Malcolm Waite

7 May 1892, Menominee, Michigan, USA

Georgia Hale

24 June 1905, St. Joseph, Missouri, USA

Albert Austin

13 December 1882, Birmingham, England, UK

Heinie Conklin

July 16, 1886 in San Francisco, California, USA

Jimmy Dime

December 19, 1897 in Yugoslavia

Al Ernest Garcia

11 March 1887, San Francisco, California, USA

Chris-Pin Martin

19 November 1893, Tucson, Arizona, USA

Margarita Martín

October 25, 1898

Betty Morrissey

September 14, 1907 in Brooklyn, New York, USA

Steve Murphy

25 December 1876, Providence, Rhode Island, USA

John Rand

19 November 1871, New Haven, Connecticut, USA

Tiny Sandford

26 February 1894, Osage, Iowa, USA

Jane Sherman

November 9, 1900 in Virginia, Nebraska, USA

John Wallace

24 August 1869, Spennymoore, England UK

Ed Wilson

January 3, 1916

Charles Chaplin

16 April 1889, Walworth, London, England, UK

Charles Chaplin

16 April 1889, Walworth, London, England, UK

The Lone Prospector

Played by: Charles Chaplin

Big Jim McKay

Played by: Mack Swain

Black Larsen

Played by: Tom Murray

TIME Magazine

The result is a sight for sore eyes, for old-style Chaplin fans and novitiates alike.

September 14, 2012

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Q Network Film Desk

Emotionally robust and genuinely hilarious in ways that transcend time and culture, it balances the witty and the sentimental and still finds plenty of room to inject the moments of underdog social commentary that were so crucial to Chaplin's worldview.

June 17, 2012

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Kansas City Star

It shows Chaplin mixing slapstick with heartbreak like nobody else could. It's plotted in an episodic fashion, but each piece of the puzzle is also a memorable, entertaining bit in and of itself.

September 04, 2012

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The New Republic

I prophesied that Chaplin, with his finer comedy and his less spectacular farce, would not be able to hold his popularity against it. What has happened is precisely the reverse of what I predicted.

January 23, 2013

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Slant Magazine

Even with its (likely dictated) propaganda on behalf of the now-superfluous 1942 edition, this set restores a high watermark in cinematic comedy to nearly full glory.

June 22, 2012

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Variety

The Gold Rush is a distinct triumph for Charlie Chaplin from both the artistic and commercial standpoints, and is a picture certain to create a veritable riot at theatre box offices.

June 27, 2007

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Creative Loafing

No one can mix slapstick and sentimentality quite like Chaplin.

July 13, 2012

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indieWire

Eighty-five years young, "The Gold Rush" is still an effective tear-jerker.

October 11, 2010

Chicago Reader

The blend of slapstick and pathos is seamless, although the cynicism of the final scene is still surprising. Chaplin's later films are quirkier and more personal, but this is quintessential Charlie, and unmissable.

June 27, 2007

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Vue Weekly (Edmonton, Canada)

When it hit cinemas in the summer of 1925, the Berlin-premiere audience applauded Chaplin's 'dance of the dinner rolls' for so long that the film was rewound and replayed, while the BBC recorded 10 straight minutes of audience laughter at one screening.

May 10, 2012

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Examiner.com

"The Gold Rush" is wonderfully charming. The comedic bits are both memorable and humorous, the score is exquisite, and it looks pretty darn great for being as old as it is. It's timeless in the sense that it'll be enjoyable now and 100 years from now.

July 20, 2012

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New Yorker

Chaplin is the apotheosis of the world's despised and downtrodden, and also their hope; he heralds a revolution in anarchic beauty.

July 29, 2013

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