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Hace 1 día · But for more adventurous viewers willing to stray off the beaten path, by using a popular genre in an unusual way, Viggo Mortensen breathes new life into a type of movie that’s been around at least since Edwin S. Porter’s The Great Train Robbery with Broncho Billy Anderson, shot for Thomas Edison’s studio in 1903 (in the wilds of New Jersey, BTW).
Hace 2 días · Both Sennett and Clara Kimball Young spent their final days there — as did peers including: G.M. “Broncho Billie” Anderson, early cowboy star and co-founder of Essanay; legendary Griffith cameraman Billy Bitzer; Sennett animator, Disney writer and voice talent Pinto Colvig (Goofy); Sennett star Chester Conklin; Chaplin’s second wife, Lita Grey; Biograph, Keystone and Sennett director ...
Hace 1 día · Berger, A. L., "A New Generation of Jewish Writers and Filmmakers," in Berger, (1997). Children of Job: American Second-Generation Witnesses to the Holocaust. Albany, N.Y: State University of New York Press. Brook, V. (2009). Driven to Darkness: Jewish Emigre Directors and the Rise of Film Noir.
Hace 3 días · Bronco 1, Shadow of Jesse James (1960) Ty Hardin, James Coburn, Richard Coogan, Jeanne Cooper. 50 minutes, B&W. "You’ve never seen a twister, Mister, till you’ve seen him riled". -- Bronco Layne Theme Song. Oddly authentic, the TV-western Bronco – a spin-off of the show Cheyenne -- drew its inspiration from history, not myth.
Hace 2 días · Broncho Billy Anderson (1880-1971) was famous for not only being the first cowboy star of western movies, but also for introducing which perpetual gag in many comedic films? Answer: The pie in the face
- Creedy
Hace 5 días · Every well-known Western and Westerner is here, including Broncho Billy Anderson (the first Western movie star), William S. Hart, Tom Mix, Hoot Gibson, Ken Maynard (the first singing cowboy), Gary Cooper, Herb Jeffries (the "Bronze Buckaroo," the first person of color to star in B-Westerns), Tim Holt, Buster Crabbe, Errol Flynn ...
Hace 4 días · One of the actors who appeared in the film was Maxwell Henry Aronson, who would later become famous under the stage name of "Broncho Billy Anderson (yes, his name was spelled "Broncho," not "Bronco").
