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  1. The Train is a 1964 war film directed by John Frankenheimer and starring Burt Lancaster, Paul Scofield and Jeanne Moreau.The picture's screenplay—written by Franklin Coen, Frank Davis, and Walter Bernstein—is loosely based on the non-fiction book Le front de l'art by Rose Valland, who documented the works of art placed in storage that had been looted by Nazi Germany from museums and ...

  2. Oct 25, 2018 · The locomotives have not been used in several years and are currently for sale. Until they are sold, they are used for demonstrations during seminars about the B&W and MTC presented during Castle Gardens’ Train Days, held on select weekends in the summer.

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  4. Jan 31, 2017 · This is my Tuesday series about ride manufacturers who have made rides for amusement parks. Today’s article is about Miniature Train Company. Miniature Train Company, of Rensselaer, Indiana, operated from 1932 to 1956. It was founded by Paul Allen “P.A.” Sturtevant. The company was dissolved when it was acquired by Allan Herschell Company ...

  5. That little Mogul was also used in the John Wayne movie THE TRAIN ROBBERS, and featured very prominently in the long and exciting train-robbery sequence in Sam Peckinpah's THE WILD BUNCH, where William Holden and company steal Army munitions off of a flatcar being hauled by the locomotive (this film is the first time I remember seeing the ...

  6. Dec 4, 2023 · The scene involved a CGI train carriage crashing and transitioning in alignment with the real-life set using photometry. After which, the set was used to film the deboarding of passengers, and the conclusion of the film’s climax. A train station in Surrey this am as they set up for shooting #liamneeson in #TheCommuter movie not a wolf in sight!

  7. The difference is, Hosfeld did it for real nine years ago in Ohio, while Washington does it Hollywood style in his new adventure film "Unstoppable," which was inspired by Hosfeld's true adventure ...

  8. Feb 4, 2021 · For the train, they toyed with using miniatures for the shoot but quickly realized that this would not look realistic. They then considered using a real train and dressing it to look futuristic. Again they worried about “realism.” They thought the audience would see right through the dressing.

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