It was actually the Lumiere brothers before Thomas Edison with their new-technology cinematographe machine, and before that was Emile Reynaud with his primitive praxiniscope theatre that he adapted to show long frames of movement (up to 700 frames) to a large audience. It's just that Edison had a very effective way of marketing himself so much so that we're still talking about him, and almost forgetting the true pioneers of moving media.
The Native American way of life was amazing, but this video is sad in that it shows how european whiskey technology, disease technology, gunpowder, and outnumber technology just fucked it all up.
@englishman10000 This Native / Paleo American dance of the prairie chicken may be the origin of (soon after) popular mainstream US American human dances mimicking animal moves, such as the WW1 era
"Grizzly Bear," the Funky Chicken, and the 1960s Bird (as done by Ann Margret & co. in "Bye Bye Birdie"), Mouse and Monkey.
The Grouse Dance
doox420 3 months ago
wow!!!
marighelli 4 months ago
It was actually the Lumiere brothers before Thomas Edison with their new-technology cinematographe machine, and before that was Emile Reynaud with his primitive praxiniscope theatre that he adapted to show long frames of movement (up to 700 frames) to a large audience. It's just that Edison had a very effective way of marketing himself so much so that we're still talking about him, and almost forgetting the true pioneers of moving media.
MrRicardoSpears 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
i was gonna say looks like chicken...
MelvinWren 5 months ago
goodbye horses.................
kyotoair 9 months ago
If there were sound, you would here a gong then "next!"
sanstache1 10 months ago
when does this come out on blue ray?
CorLivingIt 1 year ago
'So you think you can dance?' 1894 edition.
jbw470 1 year ago 18
comicfigure "obelix" say "guru guru" ...no dogs, obelix like to eat wildboar ...
..."spricket-24" just like yesterday - youtube is really up-to-date :)
teklaterra 1 year ago
That would not stand a chance on America´s got talent.
ShareTheSphere 1 year ago
yeah..just imagine this...Without Edison Works, NO YOUTUBE!!
mike05005 1 year ago 2
@mike05005 EHHHH......tesla
lumpyroc 1 year ago
wow 1894 indain wars time
liten48 1 year ago
the world's first porno?
Ziplock74 2 years ago
you're right.... it's sad...
elektrobin 2 years ago
Comment removed
mondotrasho 2 years ago
The Native American way of life was amazing, but this video is sad in that it shows how european whiskey technology, disease technology, gunpowder, and outnumber technology just fucked it all up.
appleyestoforhead 2 years ago
Great show! Firewater all around!
jeffw1267 2 years ago
I think the story line was a bit thin and the character development was weak at best...
but the musical number was just fabulous!
PoutinePete 2 years ago
if def should have gone through a couple of rewrites. It didn't even define the protagonist.
Maybe Lucas will buy the film and ad an extra 2 hours cgi actrion footage.
DarkMithras666 2 years ago
lol
dmbfan07cb 2 years ago
Watching this back then was like watching the Matrix in 1998.
JacktheSmack 2 years ago
LOL
MutedProphet 2 years ago
This is actually a movie
HipHop4alivin 3 years ago
just goes to show you that a white man wouldn't knw a buffalo dance if it walked up and pecked his dick off!
The men there are making fun of the camera man by acting like chickens.
pso777atlantika 3 years ago
So, is it the point to dance *like* a buffalo, or to dance *for* the buffalo? Because I don't see either happening, honestly.
boohiss3 3 years ago
You could say the same thing about the chicken dance... but let's not go there.
DavNav88 3 years ago
actually this is not a buffalo dance but they are dancing mimicking the prairie chicken, who feats upon the dead after a battle.
englishman10000 3 years ago 12
tell em!
MizzPrettyPrettyGyal 2 years ago
@englishman10000 This Native / Paleo American dance of the prairie chicken may be the origin of (soon after) popular mainstream US American human dances mimicking animal moves, such as the WW1 era
"Grizzly Bear," the Funky Chicken, and the 1960s Bird (as done by Ann Margret & co. in "Bye Bye Birdie"), Mouse and Monkey.
JudgeJulieLit 1 year ago
It was OK by todays standards. Five stars back in 1900, I would say.
Vyggy 3 years ago 4
well im guessing 10 stars in 1894.. think about it this was new tech back then.. a revolution!
heartsineurope 3 years ago 2