Even with freezing temperatures high in the snowy mountains, "The Lone Prospector" (Charlie Chaplin), dressed in an awkward suit and bowler hat, is set on finding his fortune. He’s fortunate enough to discover “Larsen's” (Tom Murray) log cabin while hungry and cold, and getting warmed up and fed becomes the focus of the day—though the owner isn't thrilled about sharing his substantial supply of fish. Then "Big Jim" (Mack Swain) arrives, and the three of them launch into the comedic situations that drive this classic film forward in a lively way. Following quite a bit of back-and-forth, brushes with danger, and a close encounter with a large black bear, our traveler winds up in town at the fancy "Monte Carlo" dance hall, where he becomes infatuated with dancer “Georgie” (Georgia Hale), but remains penniless! Meanwhile, it turns out that "Larsen" is a fugitive who wants to steal his amnesiac friend’s claim—and it's up to our smitten tramp to resolve the situation and perhaps even win over the girl. The cold environment complements the physical comedy, which relies on a small group of actors to propel a story about determination, friendship, and love with plenty of action, dancing, stumbling, and sliding. Chaplin was exceptionally skilled at this—his facial expressions are truly remarkable, and he maintains his dignified, hat-tipping manner even when provoked by the unfriendly townsfolk who consider him weak. Brief title cards provide information, but they aren't really necessary; everything is quite clear and enjoyable.

Source on TMDB