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The First Great Train Robbery-smokey888-

2009-01-03 - extension: rar - size: 96 MB

The First Great Train Robbery-smokey888-

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Lesley-Anne Down-The First Great Train Robbery-01

2009-10-23 - extension: avi - size: 19 MB

Lesley-Anne Down-The First Great Train Robbery-01

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The First Great Train Robbery CD1 1979 PL DD5 1 DVDRip XviD-PUBLiC

2009-09-17 - extension: rar - parts: 8 - size: 95 MB

The First Great Train Robbery CD1 1979 PL DD5 1 DVDRip XviD-PUBLiC

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The Great Train Robbery (1903) ((With Music))
Filmcollectief.nl The Great Train Robbery was directed and photographed by Edwin S. Porter - a (More) Filmcollectief.nl The Great Train Robbery was directed and photographed by Edwin S. Porter - a former Thomas Edison cameraman. It was a primitive one-reeler action picture, about 10 minutes long, with 14-scenes, filmed in November 1903 - not in the western expanse of Wyoming but on the East Coast in various locales in New Jersey (at Edison's New York studio, at Essex County Park in New Jersey, and along the Lackawanna railroad). The precursor to the western film genre was based on an 1896 story by Scott Marble. The film's title was also the same as a popular contemporary stage melodrama. It was the most popular and commercially successful film of the pre-nickelodeon era, and established the notion that film could be a commercially-viable medium. The film was originally advertised as "a faithful duplication of the genuine 'Hold Ups' made famous by various outlaw bands in the far West." The plot was inspired by a true event that occurred on August 29, 1900, when four members of George Leroy Parker's (Butch Cassidy) 'Hole in the Wall' gang halted the No. 3 train on the Union Pacific Railroad tracks toward Table Rock, Wyoming. The bandits forced the conductor to uncouple the passenger cars from the rest of the train and then blew up the safe in the mail car to escape with about $5,000 in cash. The film used a number of innovative techniques, many of them for the first time, including parallel editing, minor camera movement, location shooting and less stage-bound camera placement. Jump-cuts or cross-cuts were a new, sophisticated editing technique, showing two separate lines of action or events happening continuously at identical times but in different places. The film is intercut from the bandits beating up the telegraph operator (scene one) to the operator's daughter discovering her father (scene ten), to the operator's recruitment of a dance hall posse (scene eleven), to the bandits being pursued (scene twelve), and splitting up the booty and having a final shoot-out (scene thirteen). The film also employed the first pan shots (in scenes eight and nine), and the use of an ellipsis (in scene eleven). Rather than follow the telegraph operator to the dance, the film cut directly to the dance where the telegraph operator enters. It was also the first film in which gunshots forced someone to dance (in scene eleven) - an oft-repeated, cliched action in many westerns. And the spectacle of the fireman (replaced by a dummy with a jump cut in scene four) being thrown off the moving train was a first in screen history. In the film's fourteen scenes, a narrative story with multiple plot lines was told - with elements that were copied repeatedly afterwards by future westerns - of a train holdup with six-shooters, a daring robbery accompanied by violence and death, a hastily-assembled posse's chase on horseback after the fleeing bandits, and the apprehension of the desperadoes after a showdown in the woods. The steam locomotive always provided a point of reference from different filming perspectives. The first cowboy star, Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson played several roles: a bandit, a wounded passenger, and a tenderfoot dancer. In Filmcollectief.nl we got this movie for transferring and we were so excited that we have put an music-track under it because silent movie is so really silent. Allthough we had a perfect 16mm version, the copy-proces from 35mm to 16mm was not done very well. Anyway, the movie is over 100 years old. (Less)

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A Short History of the 20th Century
The history of the 20th century in 10 minutes 45 seconds 32 videos and 150 pictures Music: (More) The history of the 20th century in 10 minutes 45 seconds 32 videos and 150 pictures Music: The Beatles - While My Guitar Gently Weeps The Verve - Bittersweet Symphony List of Events (1900-1999): Queen Victoria dies Flight The Great Train Robbery Kellogg's Cornflakes Washing machine Ford Model T 1906 San Francisco Earthquake Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Catches Fire Titanic Charlie Chaplin - "Making a Living" Archduke Ferdinand Assassinated WWI Lusitania sunk Tsar Nicolas shot Treaty of Versailles League of Nations Women's vote German hyperinflation Time Magazine starts Lenin Mein Kampf The Jazz Singer BBC Founded Mickey Mouse in Plane crazy Lindbergh Flies Solo across the Atlantic Tomb of King Tutankhamen Discovered Sliced bread Berlin Olympics Statute of Christ the Redeemer Empire State building opened Loch Ness Monster sighted Dustbowl Golden Gate Bridge opens Hindenburg War of the Worlds broadcast "Peace in our time" Britain and France declare war on Germany Hitler in Paris Churchill Prime Minster of Britain Perl Harbour Anne Frank D-day Roosevelt dies USSR captures Berlin VE-Day Hitler dies Atomic bomb VJ-Day UN Founded Nuremburg trials "Iron Curtain" Chuck Yeager Breaks the Sound Barrier Berlin Airlift Gandhi Assassinated China Becomes Communist NATO founded First Peanuts Cartoon Strip First Organ Transplant Korean War Colour TV Queen Elizabeth II DNA Hillary and Norgay Climb Mt. Everest Stalin Dies Roger Bannister Breaks the Four-Minute Mile Littlerock McDonald's Founded Rosa Parks Dr. Seuss Publishes The Cat in the Hat Sputnik Laika, first living animal in space Lego NASA Castro Kitchen debate Berlin Wall Yuri Gagarin Andy Warhol's Campbell's Soup Can Cuban Missile Crisis Marilyn Monroe Found Dead JFK Assassinated Thich Quang Duc Martin Luther King Jr. "I Have a Dream" England win 1966 world cup Nelson Mandela sentenced to life in prison Malcolm X assassinated New York City Great Blackout Nguyen Ngoc Loan Earth Rise Woodstock Biafra Concorde Neil Armstrong Becomes the First Man on the Moon Kent State Terrorists Attack Munich Olympics Watergate Sears Tower opened Phan Thị Kim Phúc Blue Marble U.S. Pulls Out of Vietnam Nixon Resigns Arthur Ashe Wins Wimbledon Microsoft Founded Operation Frequent Wind Pol Pot Soweto Uprising Nadia Comaneci Elvis Dead Star Wars Pope John Paul II Jonestown Massacre Margaret Thatcher becomes Prime Minister of Great Britain Mother Theresa Awarded the Nobel Peace Prize Three Mile Island Sony Walkman John Lennon dead Mount St. Helens Erupts Rubik's Cube CNN founded Royal wedding Pac Man E.T. Aids Computers Falklands War Michael Jackson Thriller Space Shuttle Challenger explodes Chernobyl Mir Space station Pan Am Flight 103 Hurricane hits Britain Berlin Wall Falls Tiananmen Square Simpsons starts Hubble Space Telescope Lech Walesa Nelson Mandela freed Collapse of the Soviet Union World Trade Center Bombed Channel Tunnel Opens Nelson Mandela Elected President of South Africa O.J. Simpson Arrested Rwandan Genocide Begins Gas Attack in Tokyo Subway Oklahoma City Bombing Hong Kong Returned to China Tony Blair Prime Minister of Britain Princess Diana Dies Dolly the sheep Tiger Woods Wins Masters Euro Y2K Bug Killing Spree at Columbine High School 1999 solar eclipse New Millennium (Less)

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