Very much appreciated! I can pretty much tell you the plotline and ending of any modern television drama 3 minutes in. (Can't watch my sister's shows with her because I irritate her by being right every time. She hates that baby sister's always right. At 78, you'd think she'd be over it.). I have to go back to these old films to find fresh storylines! This was a hoot from the train interior to the champagne-swiping tippler! My compliments to those who cleaned it up for us. Well done! Glad I found this one. I recommend!
This reminds me greatly of the 1979 failed NBC television show Supertrain. Hilarious little production and I like the breathless visual exposition of the fabulous streamlined train. Streamlined trains were new and exciting to the public back in the 1930’s. Cute.
My Uncle Dave wrote the screenplay for this movie. He died in 1944 - before I was born, serving our country in World War II. When I was growing up, all my family members said I reminded them of him. I wish I had met him - even once, because what little I know of him and his work is from these films that still survive.
What a fantastic set - an Art Deco train (with the smoothest ride-ability known to man!). Evelyn Venable (according to her Wikipedia article) spent her post-acting years teaching ancient Greek and Latin at UCLA.
restoration of these wonderful old movies is the greatest contribution any history buff can make I only wish I had such equipment to do the same at 53 years and unable to do physical work I could spend hours at such restoring every day but who has the money to pay for those hours? more so those that do have such money! would they part with it for the sake of preserving a small piece of gracious history? If I were a billionaire I know one project I would gladly fund every year knowing that doing good is employing people and preserving history is money well spent for future generations to enjoy If only I was RICH !!! are well at least my heart is in the right place. such a pity that every hour that goes by more great movies decay and are lost from our world along with history. VERY SAD WORLD BUT COULD BE A GREAT ONE IF PEOPLE CARED TO MAKE A DIFFERANCE good show and thank you so much !!!!!!!!!!!!
Streamline Express, released USA 15 September 1935, UK 27 May 1936 (London), UK 31 August 1936, USA 15 January 1948 (Washington, D.C.) (TV premiere). Victor Jory as Jimmy Hart; Evelyn Venable as Patricia Wallace; Esther Ralston as Elaine Vincent; Erin O'Brien-Moore (as Erin O'Brien Moore) as Mary Bradley; Ralph Forbes as Fred Arnold; Sidney Blackmer (as Sydney Blackmer) as Gilbert Landon; Vince Barnett as Mr. Jones; Clay Clement as John Bradley; Bobby Watson as Gerald Wilson; Lee Moran as Larry Houston; Syd Saylor as Smith - Steward; Libby Taylor as Fawn - Patricia's Maid; Edward Hearn as Mack - Purser; Allan Cavan, Senior Conductor; Wade Boteler, Baggage Gateman; Lynton Brent, Radio Operator; Morgan Brown, Bartender; Tommy Bupp as Wilbur - Boy with Dog; Joseph W. Girard, Colonel in Play; Harry Harvey, Baggage Handler; Betty Mack, Colonel's Daughter in Play; George Offerman Jr., Stage Hand; Jack Raymond, Baggage Man #1; John Ridgely, 2nd Steward; C. Montague Shaw, Physician; Martin Turner, Butler in Play; Harry Tyler as Steve; Theodore von Eltz, Undetermined Role).
Impossible . A train that breaks the laws of physics . To wide for a train track, to tall for a tunnel, to long for the train that was perceived leaving the station. Wow, its like the movie was shot on a sound stage. A really BIG stage.
10:15 - The mock-up of the train in the station is fascinating: it doesn't look real, but is an interesting exercise in scale, depth, and (less successfully) airbrushed 'metal'.
It's so nice to watch a movie that was uploaded with some professionalism with the credits at the end instead of most of the idiots on TH-cam who have no clue as to what they're doing. If I could afford the proper equipment I'd be able to upload some myself. Thank y'all.
![Q Planes (1939) [Comedy] [Thriller]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/UAjwD_e4mQI/mqdefault.jpg)
![Q Planes (1939) [Comedy] [Thriller]](/img/tr.png)
Very much appreciated! I can pretty much tell you the plotline and ending of any modern television drama 3 minutes in. (Can't watch my sister's shows with her because I irritate her by being right every time. She hates that baby sister's always right. At 78, you'd think she'd be over it.). I have to go back to these old films to find fresh storylines! This was a hoot from the train interior to the champagne-swiping tippler! My compliments to those who cleaned it up for us. Well done! Glad I found this one. I recommend!
What a great movie! They don't make them like that anymore. Thanks for making it available to us.
This reminds me greatly of the 1979 failed NBC television show Supertrain. Hilarious little production and I like the breathless visual exposition of the fabulous streamlined train. Streamlined trains were new and exciting to the public back in the 1930’s. Cute.
My Uncle Dave wrote the screenplay for this movie. He died in 1944 - before I was born, serving our country in World War II. When I was growing up, all my family members said I reminded them of him. I wish I had met him - even once, because what little I know of him and his work is from these films that still survive.
MrPerfesser cool!
Amazing...
I’m sorry for your loss !
First rate script. As an amateur writer I am politely envious. Grand work.
I had an Uncle Dave too💛💜❤️
Thanks for the restoration and for posting it. Fun variation on the previous year's "20th Century"
Thanks for uploading these lost gems...
Such an enjoyable movie,thanks bunches
Great job on restoration!!
This could be seen as a "missed" early sci-fi movie given the futuristic setting and effects. Enjoyable on many levels.
A young Victor Jory.
Gotta love it.
What a fantastic set - an Art Deco train (with the smoothest ride-ability known to man!). Evelyn Venable (according to her Wikipedia article) spent her post-acting years teaching ancient Greek and Latin at UCLA.
Its streamline modern, not art deco.
Amazing
@@sharksport01 It was the 1930s, so the train is in the beautiful Art Deco style.
I love watching these old movies! They have a dialog no f word etc.
Funny with good plot, nice dialogue. Like this movie.
85 Years ago they didn't know how to portray a speeding train. Just wonderful!
Man I just Love this old movies lots of fun easy to watch with the Winnie dialogue and dig that train, man that’s the most !
How many decades has that backstage set been used? I started thinking of who all has walked down that circular stair! Fun!
restoration of these wonderful old movies is the greatest contribution any history buff can make I only wish I had such
equipment to do the same at 53 years and unable to do physical work I could spend hours at such restoring every day
but who has the money to pay for those hours?
more so those that do have such money!
would they part with it for the sake of preserving a small piece of gracious history?
If I were a billionaire I know one project I would gladly fund every year knowing that doing good is employing people
and preserving history is money well spent for future generations to enjoy
If only I was RICH !!! are well at least my heart is in the right place.
such a pity that every hour that goes by more great movies decay and are lost from our world along with history.
VERY SAD WORLD BUT COULD BE A GREAT ONE IF PEOPLE CARED TO MAKE A DIFFERANCE
good show and thank you so much !!!!!!!!!!!!
Cute movie - I enjoyed it!
Love the train's corridors and rooms, Bauhausdeco style I guess, very cool.
Streamline Express, released USA 15 September 1935, UK 27 May 1936 (London), UK 31 August 1936, USA 15 January 1948 (Washington, D.C.) (TV premiere). Victor Jory as Jimmy Hart; Evelyn Venable as Patricia Wallace; Esther Ralston as Elaine Vincent; Erin O'Brien-Moore (as Erin O'Brien Moore) as Mary Bradley; Ralph Forbes as Fred Arnold; Sidney Blackmer (as Sydney Blackmer) as Gilbert Landon; Vince Barnett as Mr. Jones; Clay Clement as John Bradley; Bobby Watson as Gerald Wilson; Lee Moran as Larry Houston; Syd Saylor as Smith - Steward; Libby Taylor as Fawn - Patricia's Maid; Edward Hearn as Mack - Purser; Allan Cavan, Senior Conductor; Wade Boteler, Baggage Gateman; Lynton Brent, Radio Operator; Morgan Brown, Bartender; Tommy Bupp as Wilbur - Boy with Dog; Joseph W. Girard, Colonel in Play; Harry Harvey, Baggage Handler; Betty Mack, Colonel's Daughter in Play; George Offerman Jr., Stage Hand; Jack Raymond, Baggage Man #1; John Ridgely, 2nd Steward; C. Montague Shaw, Physician; Martin Turner, Butler in Play; Harry Tyler as Steve; Theodore von Eltz, Undetermined Role).
Impossible . A train that breaks the laws of physics . To wide for a train track, to tall for a tunnel, to long for the train that was perceived leaving the station. Wow, its like the movie was shot on a sound stage. A really BIG stage.
The inside of this train is huge!
And what a smooth ride😁🍿🥤✌️🥧👍
what a classic movie
10:15 - The mock-up of the train in the station is fascinating: it doesn't look real, but is an interesting exercise in scale, depth, and (less successfully) airbrushed 'metal'.
I think Victor Jory must have looked like an old man when he was born!
Fun show.
LOL at the censored bar scene, childish.
Yay Santa Barbara!
Everybody Smokes ... !!
He was a fine man.
..........2
I did not want her to end up with Hart ,👎
Very lame 😒
It's so nice to watch a movie that was uploaded with some professionalism with the credits at the end instead of most of the idiots on TH-cam who have no clue as to what they're doing. If I could afford the proper equipment I'd be able to upload some myself. Thank y'all.