A Sign Is On The Outside Of A Building Saying: Every Night The Monte Carlo Dancing Girls.

The film has no sexual reference, but in the end Chaplin and Hale shares a kiss lasting for 15 to 20 seconds.

There is a struggle for a shotgun, which leads to one participant being disarmed and knocked down.

Two starving characters, with one of them hallucinating from that, chase and struggle for a gun. This is interrupted by the appearance of a bear. The lucid participant of the struggle shoots and kills it as a necessary measure for food for survival.

As it is a silent movie, there are only a few lines of dialogue displayed via text on the screen. There is no profanity.

Smoking cigarettes.

People drink at a dance hall. A man steals a drink off of a tray.

When Big Jim and Black Larson struggle for a shotgun, the Tramp tries to stay out of their way, but the gun somehow is always pointed at him no matter where he is and threatens to go off.

Afterward, Big Jim starts hallucinating from hunger and chases the Tramp, thinking he's a giant chicken and wants to eat him.

Two men almost get into a fist fight.

In the character's second trip to the cabin, the building is moved by strong winds until it is precariously balanced on a cliff edge. The occupants are not initially aware of this and are puzzled at why the cabin is leaning depending on their positioning. Once they realize the danger, they barely manage to escape before it topples over.