Status

Released

original language

English

Budget

$ 923000

Revenue

$ 4000000

Top Billed Cast

Charlie Chaplin

The Lone Prospector

Mack Swain

Big Jim McKay

Tom Murray

Black Larsen

Henry Bergman

Hank Curtis

Malcolm Waite

Jack Cameron

Georgia Hale

Georgia

Jack Adams

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Frank Aderias

Eskimo Child (uncredited)

Leona Aderias

Eskimo Child (uncredited)

Lillian Adrian

Woman in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Sam Allen

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Claude Anderson

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Harry Arras

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Albert Austin

Prospector (uncredited)

F.J. Beauregard

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Marta Belfort

Woman in Dance Hall (uncredited)

William Bell

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Francis Bernhardt

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

E. Blumenthal

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

William Bradford

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

George Brock

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Pete Brogan

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

John Brown

A Bear (uncredited)

William Butler

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

James Dime

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Charles Force

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

J. C. Fowler

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Ray Grey

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

William Hackett

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Jack Herrick

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

George Holt

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Chris-Pin Martin

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Clyde McAtee

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Steve Murphy

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Frank Rice

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Joe Smith

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

John Wallace

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Heinie Conklin

Prospector (uncredited)

Al Ernest Garcia

Prospector (uncredited)

John Rand

Prospector (uncredited)

Tom Wood

Prospector (uncredited)

Kay Deslys

Georgia's Friend (uncredited)

Joan Lowell

Georgia's Friend (uncredited)

Betty Morrissey

Georgia's Friend (uncredited)

Inez Gomez

Woman in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Helen Hayward

Woman in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Betty Pierce

Woman in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Jane Sherman

Woman in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Bess Wade

Woman in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Mary Williams

Woman in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Sid Grauman

Extra in Chilkoot Pass Climb (uncredited)

Lita Grey

Extra in Chilkoot Pass Climb (uncredited)

Margarita Martín

Squaw (uncredited)

Barbara Pierce

Manicurist (uncredited)

Tiny Sandford

Barman (uncredited)

Larry Steers

Tacoma First Officer (uncredited)

Lillian McMurray

Armand Triller

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Carl Jensen

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Donnabelle Ouster

Woman in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Edna Rowe

Woman in Dance Hall (uncredited)

H. Wolfinger

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

Tom Hawley

Man in Dance Hall (uncredited)

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Movie Reviews

A review by Geronimo1967

Written by Geronimo1967 on 2024-04-19

Despite the fact that it's minus 10° high up on the snowy mountain pass, the "Lone Prospector" (Charlie Chaplin) bedecked in his ill-fitting suit and bowler hat is determined to go make his fortune. Luckily, starving and cold, he stumbles upon the log cabin of "Larsen" (Tom Murray) and getting warm and fed becomes the order of the day - even if it's owner isn't so keen on sharing his long solid fish. Enter "Big Jim" (Mack Swain) and the three engage in the start of the antics that keep this classic piece of cinema rolling along entertainingly. After loads of to-ing and fro-ing, near death experiences and a near-miss with a big black bear, our wanderer finds himself in town at the glamorously titled "Monte Carlo" dance hall where he takes a shine to the dancer "Georgie" (Georgia Hale) but sadly he is still broke! Meantime, "Larsen" turns out to be a wanted felon with designs on their amnesiac big pal's claim - and it falls to our lovestruck tramp to sort things out and maybe even get the gal too! The chilly setting works well, supporting the set-piece comedy that uses a tight ensemble cast to keep a story of perseverance, loyalty and romance ticking along with loads of activity, dancing, tripping and sliding about. Chaplin was a master at this - his facial expressions are just great and even when provoked by the unkindly townsfolk who think him a bit of a wimp, he retains his dignified, hat-tipping, demeanour. Sparing inter-titles keep us informed but we don't rally need them - it is all very self explanatory and good fun.