"Gold Rush" is Chaplin's most proud and favorite work. He worked hard in post-production. After 95 minutes of filming, he edited 27 times, creating his personal record. The experience of the film is also very strange: "Gold Rush" is divided into a sound version and a silent film; Chaplin personally dubbed and re-edited the 72-minute audio version to welcome the sound film era in 1942, and Chaplin tried to destroy it. The original 95-minute silent film in 1925. The original version of the silent film has been lost. Fortunately, a 35mm copy was circulated in the hands of private collectors. It was later discovered and restored and reappeared. In addition, the 81-minute edited version of the silent film (edited version: New York release, 1925) is the official version of the silent film, which is very rare today.
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