Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson - The 4th bandit who rides the white horse and falls off it; he's also the one who has difficulty mounting up. Anderson could barely ride a horse at that time in his film career.
Edison cinematographer A. C. Abadie plays the sheriff; Justus D. Barnes plays the mustachioed head bandit who also appears at the end and fires his six-shooter at the audience. That was originally Gilbert M. Anderson's suggestion to director Edwin S. Porter. Anderson was the assistant director/second unit director of THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY(1903).
Scene 9 - Anderson is the 4th train robber who accidentally drops then picks up his sack of stolen loot while crossing a creek; he also has trouble mounting his white horse as the 3rd robber waits for him.
Scene 11 - Anderson is the tenderfoot who enters the dance hall where the cowboys (soon to become a posse) fire their six-shooters near his feet forcing him into an impromptu dance.
Scene 12 - As the 4th train robber being pursued along with his gang, Anderson falls from his horse while being shot at by the posse. His fall was unintended and not in the synopsis, but he managed to regain his footing and somewhat awkwardly improvised by pulling out his six-shooter and waves it around before pretending to be shot dead, transforming this virtual blooper into a realistic scene.
Edwin S. Porter was flabbergasted when he found out that Anderson conned him about being a horseman: Anderson barely knew how to ride. Porter had Anderson play three different parts in the film:
Scene 6 - Anderson is the only held up passenger who tries to make a run for it and gets shot down by one of the train robbers.
The motion picture cinema's very first cowboy hero GILBERT M. ANDERSON began his rise. In Edwin Stanton Porter's landmark THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY(1903), the part of the head bandit was played by moustachioed Justus D. Barnes, who appears at the end of the film and points a gun at the audience and fires (which was actually Anderson's original suggestion to director Porter). Upon its release on 1 December 1903, a lady in the audience had actually fainted as a result.
i can't understand why this has been included in the 1001 movies you must see before you die list. Sure, it may be an important piece in the history of film, but that does not make it enjoyable viewing to the modern audience. Great films, far more relevant than this missed out on making the cut because this happened to be the best film of its era, and not anywhere near the best film of all time. Not even in the top 1001.
O GRANDE ROUBO DO TREM não é apenas um filme interessante; ele foi o primeiro filme que tinha um roteiro pré-estabelecido, com cenas ensaiadas. Foi sucesso absoluto de público. O Grande Roubo do Trem serviu de Biblia para todos os gêneros de filmes...
A industria cinematográfica nasceu com este WESTERN...Foi com este WESTERN que os judeus descobriram como ganhar dinheiro com o cinema...
The music gets old real fast, but it's amazing that such an old film has managed to be preserved. I have always felt that such films need to be dubbed with voices, dialog, and sound effects, but I'm sure that purists would scream their heads off.
In My History Of Film Class This Is One Of The First Movies We Watched And That I Like About Silent Films And People Today Don't See The History Behind Films And This Is Coming From A 15 Year Old
@chainsofdragons I agree man. I am a huge history AND movie buff, and also am a big movie history buff :P go figure. Now the only thing that interests most kids our age (I am also 15) is sex jokes and big explosions.
@skittlesareyum48 well i'm 17 now but i still love black and white films and dont get me wrong sex jokes are funny when its the right time but as the older i get the more shit makes sence to me
at 00.33 did that guy hit with his gun on his head???? .......very classic.
at 02.07 the bad guy is pointing to ground and the other guy who is shooting how the hell he miss.
funny how he died. 03.00 they exchanged the man in to a doll -_-'...and the guy beign shot at 04.53 o jeez nice acting .07.09...is that red riding hood?? 08:02 wtf he is doing dancing ??/ well i am not insulting the movie those dayz this movie rocked .
Watched this in 1911 mode on April 1st.
googlemeister94 10 months ago
don't you just love these old movies :)
zomerdromer 1 year ago
i just got killed from watching this movie!
PutrescentSoul 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
The four train robbing bandits are:
Justus D. Barnes - The mustachioed head bandit
John Manus Dougherty Sr.
Frank Hanaway
Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson - The 4th bandit who rides the white horse and falls off it; he's also the one who has difficulty mounting up. Anderson could barely ride a horse at that time in his film career.
7slazenger 1 year ago
Comment removed
7slazenger 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Edison cinematographer A. C. Abadie plays the sheriff; Justus D. Barnes plays the mustachioed head bandit who also appears at the end and fires his six-shooter at the audience. That was originally Gilbert M. Anderson's suggestion to director Edwin S. Porter. Anderson was the assistant director/second unit director of THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY(1903).
7slazenger 1 year ago
Scene 9 - Anderson is the 4th train robber who accidentally drops then picks up his sack of stolen loot while crossing a creek; he also has trouble mounting his white horse as the 3rd robber waits for him.
Scene 11 - Anderson is the tenderfoot who enters the dance hall where the cowboys (soon to become a posse) fire their six-shooters near his feet forcing him into an impromptu dance.
7slazenger 1 year ago
Anderson's 4th train robber character was originally supposed to get killed along with the rest of his gang in a shootout after dismounting.
7slazenger 1 year ago
Comment removed
7slazenger 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Scene 12 - As the 4th train robber being pursued along with his gang, Anderson falls from his horse while being shot at by the posse. His fall was unintended and not in the synopsis, but he managed to regain his footing and somewhat awkwardly improvised by pulling out his six-shooter and waves it around before pretending to be shot dead, transforming this virtual blooper into a realistic scene.
7slazenger 1 year ago
Comment removed
7slazenger 1 year ago
Comment removed
7slazenger 1 year ago
Comment removed
7slazenger 1 year ago
Edwin S. Porter was flabbergasted when he found out that Anderson conned him about being a horseman: Anderson barely knew how to ride. Porter had Anderson play three different parts in the film:
Scene 6 - Anderson is the only held up passenger who tries to make a run for it and gets shot down by one of the train robbers.
7slazenger 1 year ago
The motion picture cinema's very first cowboy hero GILBERT M. ANDERSON began his rise. In Edwin Stanton Porter's landmark THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY(1903), the part of the head bandit was played by moustachioed Justus D. Barnes, who appears at the end of the film and points a gun at the audience and fires (which was actually Anderson's original suggestion to director Porter). Upon its release on 1 December 1903, a lady in the audience had actually fainted as a result.
7slazenger 1 year ago
i can't understand why this has been included in the 1001 movies you must see before you die list. Sure, it may be an important piece in the history of film, but that does not make it enjoyable viewing to the modern audience. Great films, far more relevant than this missed out on making the cut because this happened to be the best film of its era, and not anywhere near the best film of all time. Not even in the top 1001.
hyperswivel 1 year ago
Number 2 on "1001 Movies To See Before You Die": check.
Velocilover 1 year ago
@Velocilover only in chronological order. Not in order of relevance or rating.
hyperswivel 1 year ago
O GRANDE ROUBO DO TREM não é apenas um filme interessante; ele foi o primeiro filme que tinha um roteiro pré-estabelecido, com cenas ensaiadas. Foi sucesso absoluto de público. O Grande Roubo do Trem serviu de Biblia para todos os gêneros de filmes...
A industria cinematográfica nasceu com este WESTERN...Foi com este WESTERN que os judeus descobriram como ganhar dinheiro com o cinema...
Edivaldo724 1 year ago
3:00
OWNED!
Lord0Delete 1 year ago
SILENCE YOU PENIS MONGERS!!!!
dont talk! WATCH!
Shmaa17 2 years ago 2
from 6:02-6:40 the music is really awesome.
tehkrayon 2 years ago
i just got done watching the same video just with different music and it didn't sound right, so this one sounds a lot better!
KnarshProductions 2 years ago 6
The music gets old real fast, but it's amazing that such an old film has managed to be preserved. I have always felt that such films need to be dubbed with voices, dialog, and sound effects, but I'm sure that purists would scream their heads off.
DinoSlaughter 2 years ago
Comment removed
TheVampyreCat 2 years ago
In My History Of Film Class This Is One Of The First Movies We Watched And That I Like About Silent Films And People Today Don't See The History Behind Films And This Is Coming From A 15 Year Old
chainsofdragons 2 years ago 7
Well 15 Year Old Why Dont You Stop Talking With Caps For Every First Letter?
Srsly. It makes your whole message look dumb. And what does liking this have to do with you being 15 years old?
wesleyis16 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Hay fuck you Its a Bad habbit of mine so go fuck yourslef
chainsofdragons 2 years ago
habbit?
Failure.
wesleyis16 2 years ago
How about you stop picking on teenagers and their spelling skills? What is it to you?
FamousGreg122 2 years ago
How about you start picking your own fights instead of mixing with others'? What's it to you?
wesleyis16 2 years ago
ur some wateman
hotThAnGz 2 years ago
@FamousGreg122 What is an arguement that does not even involve you to you? Harumm.
wesleyis16 2 years ago
shutup you fag
s1lentkrnsou1jah 2 years ago
I'm a cigarette? Great.
wesleyis16 2 years ago
@chainsofdragons I agree man. I am a huge history AND movie buff, and also am a big movie history buff :P go figure. Now the only thing that interests most kids our age (I am also 15) is sex jokes and big explosions.
skittlesareyum48 1 year ago
@skittlesareyum48 well i'm 17 now but i still love black and white films and dont get me wrong sex jokes are funny when its the right time but as the older i get the more shit makes sence to me
chainsofdragons 1 year ago
Very interesting!
FilmTraum18a 2 years ago
I don't get the dancing part... But other wise great movie!!! This coming from an 18 year old!
DarkCalmor 2 years ago
Neither I, but the movie is very interesting!
08005376 2 years ago
Dance! Doggy! Dance! POW! POW! Where do you think that old cliche came from?
Morahman7vnNo2 2 years ago
The ending is just like GoodFellas where Joe Pesci shoots towards the camera.
crumpledpaper409 2 years ago
at 00.33 did that guy hit with his gun on his head???? .......very classic.
at 02.07 the bad guy is pointing to ground and the other guy who is shooting how the hell he miss.
funny how he died. 03.00 they exchanged the man in to a doll -_-'...and the guy beign shot at 04.53 o jeez nice acting .07.09...is that red riding hood?? 08:02 wtf he is doing dancing ??/ well i am not insulting the movie those dayz this movie rocked .
kasimbe 3 years ago
is very old
Smacco90 3 years ago
10:11
The audience actually jumped their seats when they first saw that.
Domcrad 3 years ago
Love it! thx for posting it!
KinzCove 3 years ago
is the original suppose to have music or no music?
ELITExSHINOBI 3 years ago
great! thank's for posting
BarmansFault 3 years ago 2
Great score! What is it?
pettrum 4 years ago 2
i second that.
prowlergrig 3 years ago 2