The Great Train Robbery
1903
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- I am given credit for creating the western genre. I appeared in "The Great Train Robbery" playing three roles. My silent movies made me the most popular movie star of my time.
- I made 336 western movies but only nine were from the "talkie" era. I was known for my fast paced life style but I played a squeaky clean cowboy on the screen.
- My career as movie cowboy was interrupted by World War I and later curtailed by the advent of the singing cowboy. I did my own stunts and appeared in many rodeos.
- I was an anomaly in films as I was a skilled actor appearing in Shakespearean drama on Broadway. After I appeared in a couple of films in minor roles, I started making westerns in the 1910s.
May 2, 2024 · Answer: Fitzsimmons vs Sharkey. Wyatt declared Sharkey the winner even though Fitzsimmons appeared, by all accounts, to be the winner of the fight. 7. Which future superstar, while working as a extra and prop man, met and talked with Wyatt Earp. Answer: John Wayne.
Apr 22, 2024 · Westerns captivated audiences with stories about cowboys, sheriffs, and gunfights (f.ex. the films of Gilbert M. “Broncho Billy” Anderson, an American producer, director, and actor, the founder of this genre).
Apr 19, 2024 · Aronson, Maxwell Henry (aka Gilbert M. “Broncho Billy” Anderson) (1998) Born in Little Rock (Pulaski County), “Broncho Billy” Anderson was an actor and producer of western films. Asawa, Ruth (2020) Ruth Asawa was an acclaimed artist known for looped-wire sculptures, which are featured on the stamps issued in her honor.
Apr 25, 2024 · Bronco Billy features an eclectic cast of characters brought to life by a talented group of actors. The movie follows the adventures of a quirky Wild West show led by the titular Bronco Billy.
/r/OldSchoolCool **History's cool kids, looking fantastic!** A pictorial and video celebration of history's coolest kids, everything from beatniks to bikers, mods to rude boys, hippies to ravers.
5 days ago · Answer: Broncho Billy Anderson Anderson made 148 short western movies and probably appeared in or produced another 300. In "The Great Train Robbery" he played three roles. The classic scene where a gun is shot directly into the camera was duplicated in Scorsese's "Goodfellas".
