- published: 23 Nov 2015
- views: 32
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Alkali Ike and Mustang Pete are both wooing the same woman. Ike hopes to take her for a horseback ride, but she chooses instead to go with Pete, who has a horse and carriage.
Cast
Augustus Carney ... Alkali Ike
Harry Todd ... Mustang Pete
Margaret Joslin ... Betty Brown
Arthur Mackley ... Man in Apron
Victor Potel John B. O'Brien John B. O'Brien
Fred Church
Directed by Gilbert M. Anderson
Written by Gilbert M. Anderson
Produced by Gilbert M. Anderson
Details
Country USA
Release Date: May 20, 1911
Also Known As: Under Orders
Production Co: The Essanay Film Manufacturing Company
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alkali Ike (Augustus Carney) and Mustang Pete (Harry Todd) compete to win the affections of Betty Brown (Margaret Joslin). In a slight case of life imitating art, Joslin married Todd after first being married to Carney.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0002610/
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More classic silent films added daily to the channel. We hope you enjoy these movies and cartoons, some of which contain new musical scores, from early cinema.
- published: 13 Jul 2012
- views: 2265
A robber on the run from the law hides out in a house with a young girl and her grandfather, and treats them shabbily. He is later shot and badly wounded, but is rescued and cared for by an elderly, devoutly religious couple, and he begins to rethink the path his life has taken.
Cast
Gilbert M. Anderson ... Broncho Billy
Brinsley Shaw ... Billy's Rival
Augustus Carney ... Alkali Ike
Arthur Mackley ... Stage Driver / Doctor
Fred Church ... Townsman
R. Henry Grey ... Hotel Desk Clerk
Louis Morisette ... Shotgun
Victor Potel ... Townsman
Harry Todd ... Townsman
Directed by Gilbert M. Anderson
Cinematography by Jess Robbins
Details
Country: USA
Original Air Date: February 3, 1912
Production Co: The Essanay Film Manufacturing Company
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- published: 23 Nov 2015
- views: 26
Foggy City Blues By The Love Dimension live at Kimo's 02-19-10
http://www.thelovedimension.com
jimmy l. dias
celeste obomsawin
rafe davis
mikey mayhem
sean carney
augustus devandry
jessica sennet
eric amerman
- published: 12 Apr 2010
- views: 1409
Director: Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson | Production Country: United States | Year: 1912 | Production Company: Essanay Film Manufacturing (United States) | Film from the collection of EYE (Amsterdam) - https://www.eyefilm.nl/
A romantic Western in which John saves his beloved Mary when she is about to marry a criminal.
Cast: Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson, Virginia True Boardman, Jay Hanna, Brinsley Shaw, Frederick Church, Augustus Carney, Roland Totheroh.
This film is from the Jean Desmet Collection at EYE.
Jean Desmet (1875-1956) was one of the leading cinema operators and film distributors in the Netherlands from 1907 – 1916. The Jean Desmet Collection at EYE has more than 900 films, and is included UNESCO's Memory of the World Register.
https://www.eyefilm.nl/en/collection/the-desmet-dossier
- published: 05 May 2016
- views: 163
“Broncho Billy and the Greaser”, 1914, directed by Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson and produced by Essanay Film Manufacturing Company, is the western genre in its most basic form. It's just that the story is very simple, which it had to be to work well in the silent era.
Pretty commonly for this time the villain was 'non white' in this case a 'half breed' American Indian. The actor playing this part was also the only one of the three main characters guilty of overacting, but then he was the villain! Also there is a sign in the bar "No Drinks for Injuns", although this was probably accurate at the time.. Quite a few of the usual clichés were in evidence but for 1914 it wasn't badly done. It's better for instance than a lot of the very poor comedies from the same year.
Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson (March 21, 1880 – January 20, 1971) was an American actor, writer, film director, and film producer, who is best known as the first star of the Western film genre.
Anderson played three roles in Porter's early motion picture The Great Train Robbery (1903). Seeing the film for the first time at a vaudeville theater and being overwhelmed by the audience's reaction, he decided to work in the film industry exclusively. He began to write, direct, and act in his own westerns under the name Gilbert M. Anderson.
In 1907, Anderson and George Kirke Spoor founded Essanay Studios ("S and A" for Spoor and Anderson), one of the major early movie studios. Anderson acted in over 300 short films. He played a wide variety of characters, but he gained enormous popularity from a series of 148 silent western shorts and was the first film cowboy star, "Broncho Billy." Spoor stayed in Chicago running the company like a factory, while Anderson traveled the western United States by train with a film crew shooting movies. Many of these were shot in Niles, a small town in Alameda County, California, south-east of San Francisco, where the nearby Western Pacific Railroad route through Niles Canyon proved to be a very suitable location for the filming of Westerns.
Writing, acting, and directing most of these movies, Anderson also found time to direct a series of "Alkali Ike" comedy westerns starring Augustus Carney. In 1916, Anderson sold his ownership in Essanay and retired from acting. He returned to New York, bought the Longacre Theatre and produced plays, but without permanent success. He then made a brief comeback as a producer with a series of shorts with Stan Laurel, including his first work with Oliver Hardy in A Lucky Dog (filmed in 1919, released in 1921). Conflicts with the studio, Metro, led him to retire again after 1920.
Anderson resumed producing movies, as owner of Progressive Pictures, into the 1950s, then retired again. In 1958, he received an Honorary Academy Award as a "motion picture pioneer" for his "contributions to the development of motion pictures as entertainment."
At age 85, Anderson came out of retirement for a cameo role in The Bounty Killer (1965). For the last years of his life, he lived at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, California.
Resources: wikipedia.org, imdb.com
New soundtrack and dubbing: Cinemateca
Music: Cowboy Sting, Reign, Stormfront, Smoking Gun, Plans in Motions, Nerves, Clean Soul, stoneworld Battle, by Kevin Mac Leod (www.incompetch.com) licensed under Creative Commons licence http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/ . Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0. No changes were made to the original music.
- published: 08 May 2015
- views: 1551
“Broncho Billy’s Sentence”, 1915, directed by Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson and produced by Essanay Film Manufacturing Company, is an impressive an unusual movie. It has the religious themes that make the films of William S. Hart intrigue. Billy commits a robbery but a preacher inspires him to have a change of heart.
„Honnors for the first religious cowboy must go to G. M. Anderson of Essanay films for his portrayal of Bronco Billy in hundreds of one-reel action Westerns. His serendipitous roles established the lone pilgrim who may be either good or bad, but whose heart was generally in the right place and exhibited tenderness toward God, women, religion, and square deals of justice and morality. In the character of Bronco Billy was a rough-hewn saint who lived within the Arthurian virtues of sacred honor, courage, valor and self-sacrifice. For Lane Roth and Tom W. Hoffer, Bronco Billy’s Western hero represented "the personification of many American as well as Christian ideals." Bronco Billy was just such a character.
Singled out by several film historians for its narrative economy and complexity, "Bronco Billy’s Sentence" (1915) presents a convincing example of a religious/social gospel film in which the good/bad outlaw flees a posse and “escapes” into a minister’s home where he is eventually converted to the side of the law. The two-reel western not only portrays Billy’s religious conversion, but also shows him working as a missionary in the prison to reform his fellow inmates. In such early Hollywood Westerns, Frederick Elkin argues that we clearly find "the moral values of a Christian society. ( Alex Murphy, posted on freerepublic.com) "
In 1915, Anderson released his last film in the series, Broncho Billy’s Sentence, and thereafter turned to writing. A few years later he attempted a comeback, but by then the western field was dominated by more dashing actors like Tom Mix and William S. Hart.
Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson (March 21, 1880 – January 20, 1971) was an American actor, writer, film director, and film producer, who is best known as the first star of the Western film genre.
Anderson played three roles in Porter's early motion picture The Great Train Robbery (1903). Seeing the film for the first time at a vaudeville theater and being overwhelmed by the audience's reaction, he decided to work in the film industry exclusively. He began to write, direct, and act in his own westerns under the name Gilbert M. Anderson.
In 1907, Anderson and George Kirke Spoor founded Essanay Studios ("S and A" for Spoor and Anderson), one of the major early movie studios. Anderson acted in over 300 short films. He played a wide variety of characters, but he gained enormous popularity from a series of 148 silent western shorts and was the first film cowboy star, "Broncho Billy." Spoor stayed in Chicago running the company like a factory, while Anderson traveled the western United States by train with a film crew shooting movies. Many of these were shot in Niles, a small town in Alameda County, California, south-east of San Francisco, where the nearby Western Pacific Railroad route through Niles Canyon proved to be a very suitable location for the filming of Westerns.
Writing, acting, and directing most of these movies, Anderson also found time to direct a series of "Alkali Ike" comedy westerns starring Augustus Carney. In 1916, Anderson sold his ownership in Essanay and retired from acting. He returned to New York, bought the Longacre Theatre and produced plays, but without permanent success. He then made a brief comeback as a producer with a series of shorts with Stan Laurel, including his first work with Oliver Hardy in A Lucky Dog (filmed in 1919, released in 1921). Conflicts with the studio, Metro, led him to retire again after 1920.
Anderson resumed producing movies, as owner of Progressive Pictures, into the 1950s, then retired again. In 1958, he received an Honorary Academy Award as a "motion picture pioneer" for his "contributions to the development of motion pictures as entertainment."
At age 85, Anderson came out of retirement for a cameo role in The Bounty Killer (1965). For the last years of his life, he lived at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, California.
Resources: wikipedia.org, imdb.com
New soundtrack and dubbing: Cinema History Channel
Music: Cowboy Sting,Smoking Gun,Stormfront,Reign,Clean Soul,Stoneworld Battle,Promises to keep by Kevin Mac Leod (www.incompetch.com) licensed under Creative Commons licence http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/ . Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0. No changes were made to the original music.
- published: 09 May 2015
- views: 1030
“Broncho Billy and the Schoolmistress”,1912, is one of the first silent Western films, an early but a very popular movie. Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson (March 21, 1880 – January 20, 1971) was an American actor, writer, film director, and film producer, who is best known as the first star of the Western film genre.
Anderson played three roles in Porter's early motion picture The Great Train Robbery (1903). Seeing the film for the first time at a vaudeville theater and being overwhelmed by the audience's reaction, he decided to work in the film industry exclusively. He began to write, direct, and act in his own westerns under the name Gilbert M. Anderson.
In 1907, Anderson and George Kirke Spoor founded Essanay Studios ("S and A" for Spoor and Anderson), one of the major early movie studios. Anderson acted in over 300 short films. He played a wide variety of characters, but he gained enormous popularity from a series of 148 silent western shorts and was the first film cowboy star, "Broncho Billy." Spoor stayed in Chicago running the company like a factory, while Anderson traveled the western United States by train with a film crew shooting movies. Many of these were shot in Niles, a small town in Alameda County, California, south-east of San Francisco, where the nearby Western Pacific Railroad route through Niles Canyon proved to be a very suitable location for the filming of Westerns. Writing, acting, and directing most of these movies, Anderson also found time to direct a series of "Alkali Ike" comedy westerns starring Augustus Carney. In 1916, Anderson sold his ownership in Essanay and retired from acting. He returned to New York, bought the Longacre Theatre and produced plays, but without permanent success. He then made a brief comeback as a producer with a series of shorts with Stan Laurel, including his first work with Oliver Hardy in A Lucky Dog (filmed in 1919, released in 1921). Conflicts with the studio, Metro, led him to retire again after 1920.
Anderson sued Paramount Pictures for naming a character "Bronco Billy" in Star Spangled Rhythm (1943) and for depicting the character as a "washed-up and broken-down actor," which he felt reflected badly on him. He asked for $900,000, but the outcome of the suit is unknown. Anderson resumed producing movies, as owner of Progressive Pictures, into the 1950s, then retired again. In 1958, he received an Honorary Academy Award as a "motion picture pioneer" for his "contributions to the development of motion pictures as entertainment." At age 85, Anderson came out of retirement for a cameo role in The Bounty Killer (1965). For the last years of his life, he lived at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, California. He was survived by his wife, Mollie Louise (Schabbleman) Anderson, and their daughter, Maxine. He was cremated and his ashes placed in a vault at the Chapel of the Pines Crematory in Los Angeles.
A Chicago Park District park, not far from the site of the Chicago Essanay Studio lot, was named Broncho Billy Park in his honor.
Jess Robbins was born on April 30, 1886 in Dayton, Ohio, USA as Jesse Jerome Robbins. He was a director and writer, known for The Lucky Dog (1921), Should Sailors Marry? (1925) and The Polo Kid (1925). He died on March 11, 1973 in Los Angeles, California, USA. Started as a cameraman with Essanay in 1908, eventually becoming general manager. After leaving the company, he worked for a while as stage manager for the Longacre Theatre in New York, before returning to films as writer-director for L-KO, Fox and Vitagraph. During the 1920's, he was scenario writer for Universal and Educational and also had a brief, rather acrimonious, spell with Hal Roach. In 1928, he went to England to direct and co-write the script for "Skirts", starring Syd Chaplin. Robbins left the industry with the advent of sound pictures.
Broncho Billy ..................... Gilbert M. Anderson
Filming Locations: San Rafael, California, USA
Production Co: Essanay Film Manufacturing Company
Directed by: Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson
Cinematography by Jess Robbins
Ressources: Wikipedia.org, imdb.com
Soundtrack and dubbing: CinemaHistoryChannel
The soundtrack is a derivative work of
Pensylvania Rose, Americana, Nerves, Machinations, Exciting Trailer, Evil March, Rumination
by Kevin MacLeod (http://www.incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/ ), licensed under CC BY 3.0 licence, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/. No changes were made to the original music.
- published: 11 Oct 2014
- views: 2984
The Love Dimension
Ride the Waves (Get Up and Dance)
Label: A Diamond Heart Production
Video editing and arrangement by The Muse Department with vintage footage from the creative commons archives vault. Copyright and Related Rights available below:**
Recorded, Produced and Mixed by Jason Kick and Andrew Duncan at Studio Paradiso, Sound Arts, Baker Beach, and Room 5 in San Francisco, CA Dec 2009 - Dec 2010.
Jimmy Dias - Vocals, Guitar, Djembe, Percussion
Celeste Obomsawin - Vocals, Percussion
Raphael Wayman Davis - Bass, Percussion
Jason Correia - Drums, Percussion
Eric Amerman - Guitar, Keys, Theremin
Jeff Moller - Guitar
Jessica Sennett - Musical Saw/Singing Saw
Roger Poulin - Guitar, Percussion
Sean Carney - Guitar, Percussion
Brian Fernald - Percussion
Augustus DeVandry - Djembe
Mikey 'Mayhem' Meadows - Bongos
Derek Bernard - Djembe
Mer Zandifar - Daf
Eric Brown - Didgeridoo
Ra Genie - Tanpura Drone
Music edited by Vanessa Silberman*
A Diamond Heart Production
*This track is from the unreleased album "Awake and Aware (The Lost Album)". It was recorded around the same time as the "In Between Lives" album. Maybe you'll hear more tracks one day...Maybe...Also this version is the short version. The full version is 18 minutes long. With today's attention spans and constant media bombardment who's going to listen to a song that long?
**Credits:
Frankenstein (1931)
Public Domain Mark 1.0
https://goo.gl/5qayf4
Dracula (1931)
CC0 1.0 Universal
https://goo.gl/mwyR02
Creature From the Black Lagoon (1954)
Public Domain Mark 1.0
https://goo.gl/ngcGTu
The Mummy (1932)
Public Domain Mark 1.0
https://goo.gl/2S4d7q
Dracula in Istanbul (1953)
Attribution 3.0
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Bride of Frankenstein (1935)
Universal Pictures
https://goo.gl/6QLngA
Lady Frankenstein (1971)
New World Pictures
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Frankenstein (1910)
Thomas A. Edison
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Tales of Frankenstein (1958)
Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- published: 31 Oct 2016
- views: 224
Mark Carney’s name is a popular topic for many at the moment, and today he will face the music as he answers questions from the House of Lords Economic Affairs Committee regarding the UK’s decision to leave the EU.
For more news, visit www.currenciesdirect.com/news
- published: 25 Oct 2016
- views: 46
The Resurrection of Broncho Billy
The Resurrection of Broncho Billy is a 1970 live action short Western film, starring Johnny Crawford. It won an Academy Award for Best Short Subject.
It was John Carpenter's very first work: he acted as editor, composer of the music and co-writer of the film.
Plot
The Resurrection of Broncho Billy is the story of a young man (Johnny Crawford) who lives in a big city in present time, but his dreams are of the old west and western film heroes. Scenes of his everyday life take on the style of a western film as he visits with a western old timer Wild Bill Tucker; he crosses a busy boulevard packed with traffic and we hear the sound of a cattle drive; he's late for work at the hardware store; at an intersection crosswalk he has a western street showdown with a businessman as the light changes; he enters a saloon but has no I.D. for a beer; he is accosted in an alleyway; a pretty counter girl (Merry Scanlon) gives him soda but he realizes he has no money to pay for it.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/The_Resurrection_of_Broncho_Billy
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Augustus
Augustus (Latin: Imperātor Caesar Dīvī Fīlius Augustus; 23 September 63 BC – 19 August 14 AD) was the founder of the Roman Empire and its first Emperor, ruling from 27 BC until his death in AD 14.
He was born Gaius Octavius into an old and wealthy equestrian branch of the plebeian Octavii family. His maternal great-uncle Julius Caesar was assassinated in 44 BC, and Octavian was named in Caesar's will as his adopted son and heir. He, Mark Antony, and Marcus Lepidus formed the Second Triumvirate to defeat the assassins of Caesar. Following their victory at Philippi, the Triumvirate divided the Roman Republic among themselves and ruled as military dictators. The Triumvirate was eventually torn apart under the competing ambitions of its members. Lepidus was driven into exile and stripped of his position, and Antony committed suicide following his defeat at the Battle of Actium by Octavian in 31 BC.
After the demise of the Second Triumvirate, Augustus restored the outward facade of the free Republic, with governmental power vested in the Roman Senate, the executive magistrates, and the legislative assemblies. In reality, however, he retained his autocratic power over the Republic as a military dictator. By law, Augustus held a collection of powers granted to him for life by the Senate, including supreme military command, and those of tribune and censor. It took several years for Augustus to develop the framework within which a formally republican state could be led under his sole rule. He rejected monarchical titles, and instead called himself Princeps Civitatis ("First Citizen of the State"). The resulting constitutional framework became known as the Principate, the first phase of the Roman Empire.
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Anderson
Anderson (or Andersson) may refer to:
People
Places
Canada
Australia
United Kingdom
United States
- Anderson, Mendocino County, California, a former settlement
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Anderson
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
location on Google Map
Apollo (crater)
Apollo is an enormous impact crater located in the southern hemisphere on the far side of the Moon. This formation dwarfs the large crater Oppenheimer that is located next to the western rim. The crater Barringer lies across the northern wall. To the southeast is the crater Anders, and Kleymenov is just to the east of the rim.
Apollo is a double-ringed walled plain (or basin) whose inner ring is roughly half the diameter of the outer wall. Both the outer wall and the interior have been heavily worn and eroded by subsequent impacts, so that significant parts of the outer and inner walls now consist of irregular and incised sections of mountainous arcs.
The interior floor is covered in a multitude of craters of various sizes. Several of the more notable craters have received names. The IAU used the eponyms of people associated with the Apollo program when designating some of these formations.
Sections of Apollo's interior have been resurfaced with lava, leaving patches of the floor with a lower albedo than the surroundings. There is a large patch of this lunar mare in the middle part of the inner ring, which contains some ray system markings. A long stretch of the mare lies along the southern part of the crater. There is also a smaller section near the western rim.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Apollo_(crater)
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Augustus Carney
Augustus Carney was an American actor during the early 1900s. Born in Ireland in 1870, he got his start in vaudeville, before entering the film industry. In his short 7 year career, he appeared in over 130 films, mostly shorts.
Life and career
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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11:091911: Gilbert Anderson - Alkali Ike's Auto (Augustus Carney, Harry Todd)
1911: Gilbert Anderson - Alkali Ike's Auto (Augustus Carney, Harry Todd)1911: Gilbert Anderson - Alkali Ike's Auto (Augustus Carney, Harry Todd)
Alkali Ike and Mustang Pete are both wooing the same woman. Ike hopes to take her for a horseback ride, but she chooses instead to go with Pete, who has a horse and carriage. Cast Augustus Carney ... Alkali Ike Harry Todd ... Mustang Pete Margaret Joslin ... Betty Brown Arthur Mackley ... Man in Apron Victor Potel John B. O'Brien John B. O'Brien Fred Church Directed by Gilbert M. Anderson Written by Gilbert M. Anderson Produced by Gilbert M. Anderson Details Country USA Release Date: May 20, 1911 Also Known As: Under Orders Production Co: The Essanay Film Manufacturing Company -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -
11:11Alkali Ike's Auto (1911) - Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson
Alkali Ike's Auto (1911) - Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" AndersonAlkali Ike's Auto (1911) - Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson
Alkali Ike (Augustus Carney) and Mustang Pete (Harry Todd) compete to win the affections of Betty Brown (Margaret Joslin). In a slight case of life imitating art, Joslin married Todd after first being married to Carney. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0002610/ CHANGE BEFORE GOING PRODUCTIONS: http://www.cbgp.com http://www.facebook.com/changebeforegoingproductions http://www.twitter.com/cbgproductions http://www.gplus.to/changebeforegoing http://www.pinterest.com/cbgproductions More classic silent films added daily to the channel. We hope you enjoy these movies and cartoons, some of which contain new musical scores, from early cinema. -
14:071912: Gilbert Anderson - Broncho Billy And The Schoolmistress (Gilbert Anderson, Brinsley Shaw)
1912: Gilbert Anderson - Broncho Billy And The Schoolmistress (Gilbert Anderson, Brinsley Shaw)1912: Gilbert Anderson - Broncho Billy And The Schoolmistress (Gilbert Anderson, Brinsley Shaw)
A robber on the run from the law hides out in a house with a young girl and her grandfather, and treats them shabbily. He is later shot and badly wounded, but is rescued and cared for by an elderly, devoutly religious couple, and he begins to rethink the path his life has taken. Cast Gilbert M. Anderson ... Broncho Billy Brinsley Shaw ... Billy's Rival Augustus Carney ... Alkali Ike Arthur Mackley ... Stage Driver / Doctor Fred Church ... Townsman R. Henry Grey ... Hotel Desk Clerk Louis Morisette ... Shotgun Victor Potel ... Townsman Harry Todd ... Townsman Directed by Gilbert M. Anderson Cinematography by Jess Robbins Details Country: USA Original Air Date: February 3, 1912 Production Co: The Essanay Film Manufacturing Company -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -
3:27The Love Dimension - Foggy City Blues
The Love Dimension - Foggy City BluesThe Love Dimension - Foggy City Blues
Foggy City Blues By The Love Dimension live at Kimo's 02-19-10 http://www.thelovedimension.com jimmy l. dias celeste obomsawin rafe davis mikey mayhem sean carney augustus devandry jessica sennet eric amerman -
14:51The Tomboy on Bar Z
The Tomboy on Bar ZThe Tomboy on Bar Z
Director: Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson | Production Country: United States | Year: 1912 | Production Company: Essanay Film Manufacturing (United States) | Film from the collection of EYE (Amsterdam) - https://www.eyefilm.nl/ A romantic Western in which John saves his beloved Mary when she is about to marry a criminal. Cast: Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson, Virginia True Boardman, Jay Hanna, Brinsley Shaw, Frederick Church, Augustus Carney, Roland Totheroh. This film is from the Jean Desmet Collection at EYE. Jean Desmet (1875-1956) was one of the leading cinema operators and film distributors in the Netherlands from 1907 – 1916. The Jean Desmet Collection at EYE has more than 900 films, and is included UNESCO's Memory of the World Register. https://www.eyefilm.nl/en/collection/the-desmet-dossier -
16:44Broncho Billy and the Greaser-1914-G.M. Anderson- The first star of the Western films-Full movie
Broncho Billy and the Greaser-1914-G.M. Anderson- The first star of the Western films-Full movieBroncho Billy and the Greaser-1914-G.M. Anderson- The first star of the Western films-Full movie
“Broncho Billy and the Greaser”, 1914, directed by Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson and produced by Essanay Film Manufacturing Company, is the western genre in its most basic form. It's just that the story is very simple, which it had to be to work well in the silent era. Pretty commonly for this time the villain was 'non white' in this case a 'half breed' American Indian. The actor playing this part was also the only one of the three main characters guilty of overacting, but then he was the villain! Also there is a sign in the bar "No Drinks for Injuns", although this was probably accurate at the time.. Quite a few of the usual clichés were in evidence but for 1914 it wasn't badly done. It's better for instance than a lot of the very poor comedies from the same year. Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson (March 21, 1880 – January 20, 1971) was an American actor, writer, film director, and film producer, who is best known as the first star of the Western film genre. Anderson played three roles in Porter's early motion picture The Great Train Robbery (1903). Seeing the film for the first time at a vaudeville theater and being overwhelmed by the audience's reaction, he decided to work in the film industry exclusively. He began to write, direct, and act in his own westerns under the name Gilbert M. Anderson. In 1907, Anderson and George Kirke Spoor founded Essanay Studios ("S and A" for Spoor and Anderson), one of the major early movie studios. Anderson acted in over 300 short films. He played a wide variety of characters, but he gained enormous popularity from a series of 148 silent western shorts and was the first film cowboy star, "Broncho Billy." Spoor stayed in Chicago running the company like a factory, while Anderson traveled the western United States by train with a film crew shooting movies. Many of these were shot in Niles, a small town in Alameda County, California, south-east of San Francisco, where the nearby Western Pacific Railroad route through Niles Canyon proved to be a very suitable location for the filming of Westerns. Writing, acting, and directing most of these movies, Anderson also found time to direct a series of "Alkali Ike" comedy westerns starring Augustus Carney. In 1916, Anderson sold his ownership in Essanay and retired from acting. He returned to New York, bought the Longacre Theatre and produced plays, but without permanent success. He then made a brief comeback as a producer with a series of shorts with Stan Laurel, including his first work with Oliver Hardy in A Lucky Dog (filmed in 1919, released in 1921). Conflicts with the studio, Metro, led him to retire again after 1920. Anderson resumed producing movies, as owner of Progressive Pictures, into the 1950s, then retired again. In 1958, he received an Honorary Academy Award as a "motion picture pioneer" for his "contributions to the development of motion pictures as entertainment." At age 85, Anderson came out of retirement for a cameo role in The Bounty Killer (1965). For the last years of his life, he lived at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, California. Resources: wikipedia.org, imdb.com New soundtrack and dubbing: Cinemateca Music: Cowboy Sting, Reign, Stormfront, Smoking Gun, Plans in Motions, Nerves, Clean Soul, stoneworld Battle, by Kevin Mac Leod (www.incompetch.com) licensed under Creative Commons licence http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/ . Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0. No changes were made to the original music. -
16:10Broncho Billy’s Sentence -1915-G.M. Anderson- The first religious cowboy -A western moral movie
Broncho Billy’s Sentence -1915-G.M. Anderson- The first religious cowboy -A western moral movieBroncho Billy’s Sentence -1915-G.M. Anderson- The first religious cowboy -A western moral movie
“Broncho Billy’s Sentence”, 1915, directed by Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson and produced by Essanay Film Manufacturing Company, is an impressive an unusual movie. It has the religious themes that make the films of William S. Hart intrigue. Billy commits a robbery but a preacher inspires him to have a change of heart. „Honnors for the first religious cowboy must go to G. M. Anderson of Essanay films for his portrayal of Bronco Billy in hundreds of one-reel action Westerns. His serendipitous roles established the lone pilgrim who may be either good or bad, but whose heart was generally in the right place and exhibited tenderness toward God, women, religion, and square deals of justice and morality. In the character of Bronco Billy was a rough-hewn saint who lived within the Arthurian virtues of sacred honor, courage, valor and self-sacrifice. For Lane Roth and Tom W. Hoffer, Bronco Billy’s Western hero represented "the personification of many American as well as Christian ideals." Bronco Billy was just such a character. Singled out by several film historians for its narrative economy and complexity, "Bronco Billy’s Sentence" (1915) presents a convincing example of a religious/social gospel film in which the good/bad outlaw flees a posse and “escapes” into a minister’s home where he is eventually converted to the side of the law. The two-reel western not only portrays Billy’s religious conversion, but also shows him working as a missionary in the prison to reform his fellow inmates. In such early Hollywood Westerns, Frederick Elkin argues that we clearly find "the moral values of a Christian society. ( Alex Murphy, posted on freerepublic.com) " In 1915, Anderson released his last film in the series, Broncho Billy’s Sentence, and thereafter turned to writing. A few years later he attempted a comeback, but by then the western field was dominated by more dashing actors like Tom Mix and William S. Hart. Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson (March 21, 1880 – January 20, 1971) was an American actor, writer, film director, and film producer, who is best known as the first star of the Western film genre. Anderson played three roles in Porter's early motion picture The Great Train Robbery (1903). Seeing the film for the first time at a vaudeville theater and being overwhelmed by the audience's reaction, he decided to work in the film industry exclusively. He began to write, direct, and act in his own westerns under the name Gilbert M. Anderson. In 1907, Anderson and George Kirke Spoor founded Essanay Studios ("S and A" for Spoor and Anderson), one of the major early movie studios. Anderson acted in over 300 short films. He played a wide variety of characters, but he gained enormous popularity from a series of 148 silent western shorts and was the first film cowboy star, "Broncho Billy." Spoor stayed in Chicago running the company like a factory, while Anderson traveled the western United States by train with a film crew shooting movies. Many of these were shot in Niles, a small town in Alameda County, California, south-east of San Francisco, where the nearby Western Pacific Railroad route through Niles Canyon proved to be a very suitable location for the filming of Westerns. Writing, acting, and directing most of these movies, Anderson also found time to direct a series of "Alkali Ike" comedy westerns starring Augustus Carney. In 1916, Anderson sold his ownership in Essanay and retired from acting. He returned to New York, bought the Longacre Theatre and produced plays, but without permanent success. He then made a brief comeback as a producer with a series of shorts with Stan Laurel, including his first work with Oliver Hardy in A Lucky Dog (filmed in 1919, released in 1921). Conflicts with the studio, Metro, led him to retire again after 1920. Anderson resumed producing movies, as owner of Progressive Pictures, into the 1950s, then retired again. In 1958, he received an Honorary Academy Award as a "motion picture pioneer" for his "contributions to the development of motion pictures as entertainment." At age 85, Anderson came out of retirement for a cameo role in The Bounty Killer (1965). For the last years of his life, he lived at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, California. Resources: wikipedia.org, imdb.com New soundtrack and dubbing: Cinema History Channel Music: Cowboy Sting,Smoking Gun,Stormfront,Reign,Clean Soul,Stoneworld Battle,Promises to keep by Kevin Mac Leod (www.incompetch.com) licensed under Creative Commons licence http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/ . Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0. No changes were made to the original music. -
12:30Broncho Billy and the Schoolmistress-1912-The first star of the Western silent films-Full movie
Broncho Billy and the Schoolmistress-1912-The first star of the Western silent films-Full movieBroncho Billy and the Schoolmistress-1912-The first star of the Western silent films-Full movie
“Broncho Billy and the Schoolmistress”,1912, is one of the first silent Western films, an early but a very popular movie. Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson (March 21, 1880 – January 20, 1971) was an American actor, writer, film director, and film producer, who is best known as the first star of the Western film genre. Anderson played three roles in Porter's early motion picture The Great Train Robbery (1903). Seeing the film for the first time at a vaudeville theater and being overwhelmed by the audience's reaction, he decided to work in the film industry exclusively. He began to write, direct, and act in his own westerns under the name Gilbert M. Anderson. In 1907, Anderson and George Kirke Spoor founded Essanay Studios ("S and A" for Spoor and Anderson), one of the major early movie studios. Anderson acted in over 300 short films. He played a wide variety of characters, but he gained enormous popularity from a series of 148 silent western shorts and was the first film cowboy star, "Broncho Billy." Spoor stayed in Chicago running the company like a factory, while Anderson traveled the western United States by train with a film crew shooting movies. Many of these were shot in Niles, a small town in Alameda County, California, south-east of San Francisco, where the nearby Western Pacific Railroad route through Niles Canyon proved to be a very suitable location for the filming of Westerns. Writing, acting, and directing most of these movies, Anderson also found time to direct a series of "Alkali Ike" comedy westerns starring Augustus Carney. In 1916, Anderson sold his ownership in Essanay and retired from acting. He returned to New York, bought the Longacre Theatre and produced plays, but without permanent success. He then made a brief comeback as a producer with a series of shorts with Stan Laurel, including his first work with Oliver Hardy in A Lucky Dog (filmed in 1919, released in 1921). Conflicts with the studio, Metro, led him to retire again after 1920. Anderson sued Paramount Pictures for naming a character "Bronco Billy" in Star Spangled Rhythm (1943) and for depicting the character as a "washed-up and broken-down actor," which he felt reflected badly on him. He asked for $900,000, but the outcome of the suit is unknown. Anderson resumed producing movies, as owner of Progressive Pictures, into the 1950s, then retired again. In 1958, he received an Honorary Academy Award as a "motion picture pioneer" for his "contributions to the development of motion pictures as entertainment." At age 85, Anderson came out of retirement for a cameo role in The Bounty Killer (1965). For the last years of his life, he lived at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, California. He was survived by his wife, Mollie Louise (Schabbleman) Anderson, and their daughter, Maxine. He was cremated and his ashes placed in a vault at the Chapel of the Pines Crematory in Los Angeles. A Chicago Park District park, not far from the site of the Chicago Essanay Studio lot, was named Broncho Billy Park in his honor. Jess Robbins was born on April 30, 1886 in Dayton, Ohio, USA as Jesse Jerome Robbins. He was a director and writer, known for The Lucky Dog (1921), Should Sailors Marry? (1925) and The Polo Kid (1925). He died on March 11, 1973 in Los Angeles, California, USA. Started as a cameraman with Essanay in 1908, eventually becoming general manager. After leaving the company, he worked for a while as stage manager for the Longacre Theatre in New York, before returning to films as writer-director for L-KO, Fox and Vitagraph. During the 1920's, he was scenario writer for Universal and Educational and also had a brief, rather acrimonious, spell with Hal Roach. In 1928, he went to England to direct and co-write the script for "Skirts", starring Syd Chaplin. Robbins left the industry with the advent of sound pictures. Broncho Billy ..................... Gilbert M. Anderson Filming Locations: San Rafael, California, USA Production Co: Essanay Film Manufacturing Company Directed by: Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson Cinematography by Jess Robbins Ressources: Wikipedia.org, imdb.com Soundtrack and dubbing: CinemaHistoryChannel The soundtrack is a derivative work of Pensylvania Rose, Americana, Nerves, Machinations, Exciting Trailer, Evil March, Rumination by Kevin MacLeod (http://www.incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/ ), licensed under CC BY 3.0 licence, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/. No changes were made to the original music. -
6:30Ride the Waves (Get Up and Dance) -- [Official Music Video]
Ride the Waves (Get Up and Dance) -- [Official Music Video]Ride the Waves (Get Up and Dance) -- [Official Music Video]
The Love Dimension Ride the Waves (Get Up and Dance) Label: A Diamond Heart Production Video editing and arrangement by The Muse Department with vintage footage from the creative commons archives vault. Copyright and Related Rights available below:** Recorded, Produced and Mixed by Jason Kick and Andrew Duncan at Studio Paradiso, Sound Arts, Baker Beach, and Room 5 in San Francisco, CA Dec 2009 - Dec 2010. Jimmy Dias - Vocals, Guitar, Djembe, Percussion Celeste Obomsawin - Vocals, Percussion Raphael Wayman Davis - Bass, Percussion Jason Correia - Drums, Percussion Eric Amerman - Guitar, Keys, Theremin Jeff Moller - Guitar Jessica Sennett - Musical Saw/Singing Saw Roger Poulin - Guitar, Percussion Sean Carney - Guitar, Percussion Brian Fernald - Percussion Augustus DeVandry - Djembe Mikey 'Mayhem' Meadows - Bongos Derek Bernard - Djembe Mer Zandifar - Daf Eric Brown - Didgeridoo Ra Genie - Tanpura Drone Music edited by Vanessa Silberman* A Diamond Heart Production *This track is from the unreleased album "Awake and Aware (The Lost Album)". It was recorded around the same time as the "In Between Lives" album. Maybe you'll hear more tracks one day...Maybe...Also this version is the short version. The full version is 18 minutes long. With today's attention spans and constant media bombardment who's going to listen to a song that long? **Credits: Frankenstein (1931) Public Domain Mark 1.0 https://goo.gl/5qayf4 Dracula (1931) CC0 1.0 Universal https://goo.gl/mwyR02 Creature From the Black Lagoon (1954) Public Domain Mark 1.0 https://goo.gl/ngcGTu The Mummy (1932) Public Domain Mark 1.0 https://goo.gl/2S4d7q Dracula in Istanbul (1953) Attribution 3.0 https://goo.gl/5sbiJU Bride of Frankenstein (1935) Universal Pictures https://goo.gl/6QLngA Lady Frankenstein (1971) New World Pictures https://goo.gl/7ByCDM Frankenstein (1910) Thomas A. Edison https://goo.gl/ofD0bF Tales of Frankenstein (1958) Public Domain Mark 1.0 https://goo.gl/r3JGBu -
1:45Tuesday 25 October 2016 - Carney to give clarity on hard Brexit and UK economy
Tuesday 25 October 2016 - Carney to give clarity on hard Brexit and UK economyTuesday 25 October 2016 - Carney to give clarity on hard Brexit and UK economy
Mark Carney’s name is a popular topic for many at the moment, and today he will face the music as he answers questions from the House of Lords Economic Affairs Committee regarding the UK’s decision to leave the EU. For more news, visit www.currenciesdirect.com/news
Carney, Augustus Filmography
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1916, role: actor
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1915, role: actor
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1915, role: actor , character name: Tony
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1915, role: actor , character name: David Lee
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1915, role: actor , character name: The Hired Man
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1915, role: actor
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1915, role: actor , character name: The Straw Man
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1915, role: actor , character name: Old Soldier
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1915, role: actor , character name: Walter Kemp - Detective
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1915, role: actor
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1915, role: actor , character name: Contentment
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1914, role: actor , character name: Ike
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1914, role: actor , character name: Ike
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1914, role: actor , character name: Ike
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1914, role: actor , character name: Ike
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1914, role: actor , character name: Ike
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1914, role: actor , character name: Alkali Ike
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1914, role: actor , character name: Ike
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1914, role: actor , character name: Ike
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1914, role: actor , character name: Ike
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1914, role: actor , character name: Ike
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1914, role: actor , character name: Ike
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1914, role: actor , character name: Ike
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1914, role: actor , character name: Ike
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1914, role: actor , character name: Ike
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1914, role: actor , character name: Ike
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1914, role: actor , character name: Ike
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1914, role: actor , character name: Ike
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1913, role: actor
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1913, role: actor , character name: Alkali Ike
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1913, role: actor , character name: Alkali Ike
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1913, role: actor , character name: Alkali Ike
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1913, role: actor , character name: Alkali Ike
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1913, role: actor , character name: Alkali Ike
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1913, role: actor , character name: Harry Scott
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1913, role: actor , character name: Alkali Ike
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1913, role: actor , character name: The Young Man
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1913, role: actor , character name: Steve Hicks - the Burglar
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1913, role: actor
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1913, role: actor , character name: Mr. Gaylor
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1913, role: actor , character name: Alkali Ike
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1913, role: actor , character name: Alkali Ike
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1913, role: actor , character name: Uncle Hezekiah Crabtree
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1913, role: actor , character name: Mr. Carney
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1913, role: actor , character name: Alkali Ike
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1913, role: actor , character name: First Actor
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1913, role: actor , character name: The Shrimp
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1913, role: actor , character name: Mr. Jones
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1913, role: actor , character name: Old Geaser
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1913, role: actor
Augustus
ALBUMS
- Augustus released: 2006
- Self-Titled Sampler released: 2005
- Rosewater EP released: 2005
- The Hammer Falls released: 2004
Augustus
ALBUMS
- pale machine released: 2014
pale machine
Released 2014- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen intro
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen miss you
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen be okay
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen every day
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen friend
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen winter valentine
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen pale machine
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen my time
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen miss you (Reubens Girls remix)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen money won't pay
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen i'll fall
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen be okay (Seiho remix)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen i love you
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Shut Up and Bring It Here! (bo en remix)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen LYATT
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen winter valentine (Giraffage remix)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Reason (bo en remix)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen miss you (Cosmo's Midnight remix)
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1911: Gilbert Anderson - Alkali Ike's Auto (Augustus Carney, Harry Todd)
Alkali Ike and Mustang Pete are both wooing the same woman. Ike hopes to take her for a horseback ride, but she chooses instead to go with Pete, who has a horse and carriage. Cast Augustus Carney ... Alkali Ike Harry Todd ... Mustang Pete Margaret Joslin ... Betty Brown Arthur Mackley ... Man in Apron Victor Potel John B. O'Brien John B. O'Brien Fred Church Directed by Gilbert M. Anderson Written by Gilbert M. Anderson Produced by Gilbert M. Anderson Details Country USA Release Date: May 20, 1911 Also Known As: Under Orders Production Co: The Essanay Film Manufacturing Company --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
published: 23 Nov 2015 -
Alkali Ike's Auto (1911) - Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson
Alkali Ike (Augustus Carney) and Mustang Pete (Harry Todd) compete to win the affections of Betty Brown (Margaret Joslin). In a slight case of life imitating art, Joslin married Todd after first being married to Carney. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0002610/ CHANGE BEFORE GOING PRODUCTIONS: http://www.cbgp.com http://www.facebook.com/changebeforegoingproductions http://www.twitter.com/cbgproductions http://www.gplus.to/changebeforegoing http://www.pinterest.com/cbgproductions More classic silent films added daily to the channel. We hope you enjoy these movies and cartoons, some of which contain new musical scores, from early cinema.
published: 13 Jul 2012 -
1912: Gilbert Anderson - Broncho Billy And The Schoolmistress (Gilbert Anderson, Brinsley Shaw)
A robber on the run from the law hides out in a house with a young girl and her grandfather, and treats them shabbily. He is later shot and badly wounded, but is rescued and cared for by an elderly, devoutly religious couple, and he begins to rethink the path his life has taken. Cast Gilbert M. Anderson ... Broncho Billy Brinsley Shaw ... Billy's Rival Augustus Carney ... Alkali Ike Arthur Mackley ... Stage Driver / Doctor Fred Church ... Townsman R. Henry Grey ... Hotel Desk Clerk Louis Morisette ... Shotgun Victor Potel ... Townsman Harry Todd ... Townsman Directed by Gilbert M. Anderson Cinematography by Jess Robbins Details Country: USA Original Air Date: February 3, 1912 Production Co: The Essanay Film Manufacturing Company ----------------------------------------------------...
published: 23 Nov 2015 -
The Love Dimension - Foggy City Blues
Foggy City Blues By The Love Dimension live at Kimo's 02-19-10 http://www.thelovedimension.com jimmy l. dias celeste obomsawin rafe davis mikey mayhem sean carney augustus devandry jessica sennet eric amerman
published: 12 Apr 2010 -
The Tomboy on Bar Z
Director: Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson | Production Country: United States | Year: 1912 | Production Company: Essanay Film Manufacturing (United States) | Film from the collection of EYE (Amsterdam) - https://www.eyefilm.nl/ A romantic Western in which John saves his beloved Mary when she is about to marry a criminal. Cast: Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson, Virginia True Boardman, Jay Hanna, Brinsley Shaw, Frederick Church, Augustus Carney, Roland Totheroh. This film is from the Jean Desmet Collection at EYE. Jean Desmet (1875-1956) was one of the leading cinema operators and film distributors in the Netherlands from 1907 – 1916. The Jean Desmet Collection at EYE has more than 900 films, and is included UNESCO's Memory of the World Register. https://www.eyefilm.nl/en/col...
published: 05 May 2016 -
Broncho Billy and the Greaser-1914-G.M. Anderson- The first star of the Western films-Full movie
“Broncho Billy and the Greaser”, 1914, directed by Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson and produced by Essanay Film Manufacturing Company, is the western genre in its most basic form. It's just that the story is very simple, which it had to be to work well in the silent era. Pretty commonly for this time the villain was 'non white' in this case a 'half breed' American Indian. The actor playing this part was also the only one of the three main characters guilty of overacting, but then he was the villain! Also there is a sign in the bar "No Drinks for Injuns", although this was probably accurate at the time.. Quite a few of the usual clichés were in evidence but for 1914 it wasn't badly done. It's better for instance than a lot of the very poor comedies from the same year. Gilbert M. "Br...
published: 08 May 2015 -
Broncho Billy’s Sentence -1915-G.M. Anderson- The first religious cowboy -A western moral movie
“Broncho Billy’s Sentence”, 1915, directed by Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson and produced by Essanay Film Manufacturing Company, is an impressive an unusual movie. It has the religious themes that make the films of William S. Hart intrigue. Billy commits a robbery but a preacher inspires him to have a change of heart. „Honnors for the first religious cowboy must go to G. M. Anderson of Essanay films for his portrayal of Bronco Billy in hundreds of one-reel action Westerns. His serendipitous roles established the lone pilgrim who may be either good or bad, but whose heart was generally in the right place and exhibited tenderness toward God, women, religion, and square deals of justice and morality. In the character of Bronco Billy was a rough-hewn saint who lived within the Arthurian...
published: 09 May 2015 -
Broncho Billy and the Schoolmistress-1912-The first star of the Western silent films-Full movie
“Broncho Billy and the Schoolmistress”,1912, is one of the first silent Western films, an early but a very popular movie. Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson (March 21, 1880 – January 20, 1971) was an American actor, writer, film director, and film producer, who is best known as the first star of the Western film genre. Anderson played three roles in Porter's early motion picture The Great Train Robbery (1903). Seeing the film for the first time at a vaudeville theater and being overwhelmed by the audience's reaction, he decided to work in the film industry exclusively. He began to write, direct, and act in his own westerns under the name Gilbert M. Anderson. In 1907, Anderson and George Kirke Spoor founded Essanay Studios ("S and A" for Spoor and Anderson), one of the major early movi...
published: 11 Oct 2014 -
Ride the Waves (Get Up and Dance) -- [Official Music Video]
The Love Dimension Ride the Waves (Get Up and Dance) Label: A Diamond Heart Production Video editing and arrangement by The Muse Department with vintage footage from the creative commons archives vault. Copyright and Related Rights available below:** Recorded, Produced and Mixed by Jason Kick and Andrew Duncan at Studio Paradiso, Sound Arts, Baker Beach, and Room 5 in San Francisco, CA Dec 2009 - Dec 2010. Jimmy Dias - Vocals, Guitar, Djembe, Percussion Celeste Obomsawin - Vocals, Percussion Raphael Wayman Davis - Bass, Percussion Jason Correia - Drums, Percussion Eric Amerman - Guitar, Keys, Theremin Jeff Moller - Guitar Jessica Sennett - Musical Saw/Singing Saw Roger Poulin - Guitar, Percussion Sean Carney - Guitar, Percussion Brian Fernald - Percussion Augustus DeVandry - Djembe Mik...
published: 31 Oct 2016 -
Tuesday 25 October 2016 - Carney to give clarity on hard Brexit and UK economy
Mark Carney’s name is a popular topic for many at the moment, and today he will face the music as he answers questions from the House of Lords Economic Affairs Committee regarding the UK’s decision to leave the EU. For more news, visit www.currenciesdirect.com/news
published: 25 Oct 2016
1911: Gilbert Anderson - Alkali Ike's Auto (Augustus Carney, Harry Todd)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:09
- Updated: 23 Nov 2015
- views: 32
Alkali Ike and Mustang Pete are both wooing the same woman. Ike hopes to take her for a horseback ride, but she chooses instead to go with Pete, who has a horse...
Alkali Ike and Mustang Pete are both wooing the same woman. Ike hopes to take her for a horseback ride, but she chooses instead to go with Pete, who has a horse and carriage.
Cast
Augustus Carney ... Alkali Ike
Harry Todd ... Mustang Pete
Margaret Joslin ... Betty Brown
Arthur Mackley ... Man in Apron
Victor Potel John B. O'Brien John B. O'Brien
Fred Church
Directed by Gilbert M. Anderson
Written by Gilbert M. Anderson
Produced by Gilbert M. Anderson
Details
Country USA
Release Date: May 20, 1911
Also Known As: Under Orders
Production Co: The Essanay Film Manufacturing Company
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
https://wn.com/1911_Gilbert_Anderson_Alkali_Ike's_Auto_(Augustus_Carney,_Harry_Todd)
Alkali Ike and Mustang Pete are both wooing the same woman. Ike hopes to take her for a horseback ride, but she chooses instead to go with Pete, who has a horse and carriage.
Cast
Augustus Carney ... Alkali Ike
Harry Todd ... Mustang Pete
Margaret Joslin ... Betty Brown
Arthur Mackley ... Man in Apron
Victor Potel John B. O'Brien John B. O'Brien
Fred Church
Directed by Gilbert M. Anderson
Written by Gilbert M. Anderson
Produced by Gilbert M. Anderson
Details
Country USA
Release Date: May 20, 1911
Also Known As: Under Orders
Production Co: The Essanay Film Manufacturing Company
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- published: 23 Nov 2015
- views: 32
Alkali Ike's Auto (1911) - Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:11
- Updated: 13 Jul 2012
- views: 2265
Alkali Ike (Augustus Carney) and Mustang Pete (Harry Todd) compete to win the affections of Betty Brown (Margaret Joslin). In a slight case of life imitating ar...
Alkali Ike (Augustus Carney) and Mustang Pete (Harry Todd) compete to win the affections of Betty Brown (Margaret Joslin). In a slight case of life imitating art, Joslin married Todd after first being married to Carney.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0002610/
CHANGE BEFORE GOING PRODUCTIONS:
http://www.cbgp.com
http://www.facebook.com/changebeforegoingproductions
http://www.twitter.com/cbgproductions
http://www.gplus.to/changebeforegoing
http://www.pinterest.com/cbgproductions
More classic silent films added daily to the channel. We hope you enjoy these movies and cartoons, some of which contain new musical scores, from early cinema.
https://wn.com/Alkali_Ike's_Auto_(1911)_Gilbert_M._Broncho_Billy_Anderson
Alkali Ike (Augustus Carney) and Mustang Pete (Harry Todd) compete to win the affections of Betty Brown (Margaret Joslin). In a slight case of life imitating art, Joslin married Todd after first being married to Carney.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0002610/
CHANGE BEFORE GOING PRODUCTIONS:
http://www.cbgp.com
http://www.facebook.com/changebeforegoingproductions
http://www.twitter.com/cbgproductions
http://www.gplus.to/changebeforegoing
http://www.pinterest.com/cbgproductions
More classic silent films added daily to the channel. We hope you enjoy these movies and cartoons, some of which contain new musical scores, from early cinema.
- published: 13 Jul 2012
- views: 2265
1912: Gilbert Anderson - Broncho Billy And The Schoolmistress (Gilbert Anderson, Brinsley Shaw)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:07
- Updated: 23 Nov 2015
- views: 26
A robber on the run from the law hides out in a house with a young girl and her grandfather, and treats them shabbily. He is later shot and badly wounded, but i...
A robber on the run from the law hides out in a house with a young girl and her grandfather, and treats them shabbily. He is later shot and badly wounded, but is rescued and cared for by an elderly, devoutly religious couple, and he begins to rethink the path his life has taken.
Cast
Gilbert M. Anderson ... Broncho Billy
Brinsley Shaw ... Billy's Rival
Augustus Carney ... Alkali Ike
Arthur Mackley ... Stage Driver / Doctor
Fred Church ... Townsman
R. Henry Grey ... Hotel Desk Clerk
Louis Morisette ... Shotgun
Victor Potel ... Townsman
Harry Todd ... Townsman
Directed by Gilbert M. Anderson
Cinematography by Jess Robbins
Details
Country: USA
Original Air Date: February 3, 1912
Production Co: The Essanay Film Manufacturing Company
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
https://wn.com/1912_Gilbert_Anderson_Broncho_Billy_And_The_Schoolmistress_(Gilbert_Anderson,_Brinsley_Shaw)
A robber on the run from the law hides out in a house with a young girl and her grandfather, and treats them shabbily. He is later shot and badly wounded, but is rescued and cared for by an elderly, devoutly religious couple, and he begins to rethink the path his life has taken.
Cast
Gilbert M. Anderson ... Broncho Billy
Brinsley Shaw ... Billy's Rival
Augustus Carney ... Alkali Ike
Arthur Mackley ... Stage Driver / Doctor
Fred Church ... Townsman
R. Henry Grey ... Hotel Desk Clerk
Louis Morisette ... Shotgun
Victor Potel ... Townsman
Harry Todd ... Townsman
Directed by Gilbert M. Anderson
Cinematography by Jess Robbins
Details
Country: USA
Original Air Date: February 3, 1912
Production Co: The Essanay Film Manufacturing Company
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- published: 23 Nov 2015
- views: 26
The Love Dimension - Foggy City Blues
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:27
- Updated: 12 Apr 2010
- views: 1409
Foggy City Blues By The Love Dimension live at Kimo's 02-19-10
http://www.thelovedimension.com
jimmy l. dias
celeste obomsawin
rafe davis
mikey mayhem
se...
Foggy City Blues By The Love Dimension live at Kimo's 02-19-10
http://www.thelovedimension.com
jimmy l. dias
celeste obomsawin
rafe davis
mikey mayhem
sean carney
augustus devandry
jessica sennet
eric amerman
https://wn.com/The_Love_Dimension_Foggy_City_Blues
Foggy City Blues By The Love Dimension live at Kimo's 02-19-10
http://www.thelovedimension.com
jimmy l. dias
celeste obomsawin
rafe davis
mikey mayhem
sean carney
augustus devandry
jessica sennet
eric amerman
- published: 12 Apr 2010
- views: 1409
The Tomboy on Bar Z
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:51
- Updated: 05 May 2016
- views: 163
Director: Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson | Production Country: United States | Year: 1912 | Production Company: Essanay Film Manufacturing (United States)...
Director: Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson | Production Country: United States | Year: 1912 | Production Company: Essanay Film Manufacturing (United States) | Film from the collection of EYE (Amsterdam) - https://www.eyefilm.nl/
A romantic Western in which John saves his beloved Mary when she is about to marry a criminal.
Cast: Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson, Virginia True Boardman, Jay Hanna, Brinsley Shaw, Frederick Church, Augustus Carney, Roland Totheroh.
This film is from the Jean Desmet Collection at EYE.
Jean Desmet (1875-1956) was one of the leading cinema operators and film distributors in the Netherlands from 1907 – 1916. The Jean Desmet Collection at EYE has more than 900 films, and is included UNESCO's Memory of the World Register.
https://www.eyefilm.nl/en/collection/the-desmet-dossier
https://wn.com/The_Tomboy_On_Bar_Z
Director: Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson | Production Country: United States | Year: 1912 | Production Company: Essanay Film Manufacturing (United States) | Film from the collection of EYE (Amsterdam) - https://www.eyefilm.nl/
A romantic Western in which John saves his beloved Mary when she is about to marry a criminal.
Cast: Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson, Virginia True Boardman, Jay Hanna, Brinsley Shaw, Frederick Church, Augustus Carney, Roland Totheroh.
This film is from the Jean Desmet Collection at EYE.
Jean Desmet (1875-1956) was one of the leading cinema operators and film distributors in the Netherlands from 1907 – 1916. The Jean Desmet Collection at EYE has more than 900 films, and is included UNESCO's Memory of the World Register.
https://www.eyefilm.nl/en/collection/the-desmet-dossier
- published: 05 May 2016
- views: 163
Broncho Billy and the Greaser-1914-G.M. Anderson- The first star of the Western films-Full movie
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 16:44
- Updated: 08 May 2015
- views: 1551
“Broncho Billy and the Greaser”, 1914, directed by Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson and produced by Essanay Film Manufacturing Company, is the western genre...
“Broncho Billy and the Greaser”, 1914, directed by Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson and produced by Essanay Film Manufacturing Company, is the western genre in its most basic form. It's just that the story is very simple, which it had to be to work well in the silent era.
Pretty commonly for this time the villain was 'non white' in this case a 'half breed' American Indian. The actor playing this part was also the only one of the three main characters guilty of overacting, but then he was the villain! Also there is a sign in the bar "No Drinks for Injuns", although this was probably accurate at the time.. Quite a few of the usual clichés were in evidence but for 1914 it wasn't badly done. It's better for instance than a lot of the very poor comedies from the same year.
Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson (March 21, 1880 – January 20, 1971) was an American actor, writer, film director, and film producer, who is best known as the first star of the Western film genre.
Anderson played three roles in Porter's early motion picture The Great Train Robbery (1903). Seeing the film for the first time at a vaudeville theater and being overwhelmed by the audience's reaction, he decided to work in the film industry exclusively. He began to write, direct, and act in his own westerns under the name Gilbert M. Anderson.
In 1907, Anderson and George Kirke Spoor founded Essanay Studios ("S and A" for Spoor and Anderson), one of the major early movie studios. Anderson acted in over 300 short films. He played a wide variety of characters, but he gained enormous popularity from a series of 148 silent western shorts and was the first film cowboy star, "Broncho Billy." Spoor stayed in Chicago running the company like a factory, while Anderson traveled the western United States by train with a film crew shooting movies. Many of these were shot in Niles, a small town in Alameda County, California, south-east of San Francisco, where the nearby Western Pacific Railroad route through Niles Canyon proved to be a very suitable location for the filming of Westerns.
Writing, acting, and directing most of these movies, Anderson also found time to direct a series of "Alkali Ike" comedy westerns starring Augustus Carney. In 1916, Anderson sold his ownership in Essanay and retired from acting. He returned to New York, bought the Longacre Theatre and produced plays, but without permanent success. He then made a brief comeback as a producer with a series of shorts with Stan Laurel, including his first work with Oliver Hardy in A Lucky Dog (filmed in 1919, released in 1921). Conflicts with the studio, Metro, led him to retire again after 1920.
Anderson resumed producing movies, as owner of Progressive Pictures, into the 1950s, then retired again. In 1958, he received an Honorary Academy Award as a "motion picture pioneer" for his "contributions to the development of motion pictures as entertainment."
At age 85, Anderson came out of retirement for a cameo role in The Bounty Killer (1965). For the last years of his life, he lived at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, California.
Resources: wikipedia.org, imdb.com
New soundtrack and dubbing: Cinemateca
Music: Cowboy Sting, Reign, Stormfront, Smoking Gun, Plans in Motions, Nerves, Clean Soul, stoneworld Battle, by Kevin Mac Leod (www.incompetch.com) licensed under Creative Commons licence http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/ . Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0. No changes were made to the original music.
https://wn.com/Broncho_Billy_And_The_Greaser_1914_G.M._Anderson_The_First_Star_Of_The_Western_Films_Full_Movie
“Broncho Billy and the Greaser”, 1914, directed by Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson and produced by Essanay Film Manufacturing Company, is the western genre in its most basic form. It's just that the story is very simple, which it had to be to work well in the silent era.
Pretty commonly for this time the villain was 'non white' in this case a 'half breed' American Indian. The actor playing this part was also the only one of the three main characters guilty of overacting, but then he was the villain! Also there is a sign in the bar "No Drinks for Injuns", although this was probably accurate at the time.. Quite a few of the usual clichés were in evidence but for 1914 it wasn't badly done. It's better for instance than a lot of the very poor comedies from the same year.
Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson (March 21, 1880 – January 20, 1971) was an American actor, writer, film director, and film producer, who is best known as the first star of the Western film genre.
Anderson played three roles in Porter's early motion picture The Great Train Robbery (1903). Seeing the film for the first time at a vaudeville theater and being overwhelmed by the audience's reaction, he decided to work in the film industry exclusively. He began to write, direct, and act in his own westerns under the name Gilbert M. Anderson.
In 1907, Anderson and George Kirke Spoor founded Essanay Studios ("S and A" for Spoor and Anderson), one of the major early movie studios. Anderson acted in over 300 short films. He played a wide variety of characters, but he gained enormous popularity from a series of 148 silent western shorts and was the first film cowboy star, "Broncho Billy." Spoor stayed in Chicago running the company like a factory, while Anderson traveled the western United States by train with a film crew shooting movies. Many of these were shot in Niles, a small town in Alameda County, California, south-east of San Francisco, where the nearby Western Pacific Railroad route through Niles Canyon proved to be a very suitable location for the filming of Westerns.
Writing, acting, and directing most of these movies, Anderson also found time to direct a series of "Alkali Ike" comedy westerns starring Augustus Carney. In 1916, Anderson sold his ownership in Essanay and retired from acting. He returned to New York, bought the Longacre Theatre and produced plays, but without permanent success. He then made a brief comeback as a producer with a series of shorts with Stan Laurel, including his first work with Oliver Hardy in A Lucky Dog (filmed in 1919, released in 1921). Conflicts with the studio, Metro, led him to retire again after 1920.
Anderson resumed producing movies, as owner of Progressive Pictures, into the 1950s, then retired again. In 1958, he received an Honorary Academy Award as a "motion picture pioneer" for his "contributions to the development of motion pictures as entertainment."
At age 85, Anderson came out of retirement for a cameo role in The Bounty Killer (1965). For the last years of his life, he lived at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, California.
Resources: wikipedia.org, imdb.com
New soundtrack and dubbing: Cinemateca
Music: Cowboy Sting, Reign, Stormfront, Smoking Gun, Plans in Motions, Nerves, Clean Soul, stoneworld Battle, by Kevin Mac Leod (www.incompetch.com) licensed under Creative Commons licence http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/ . Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0. No changes were made to the original music.
- published: 08 May 2015
- views: 1551
Broncho Billy’s Sentence -1915-G.M. Anderson- The first religious cowboy -A western moral movie
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 16:10
- Updated: 09 May 2015
- views: 1030
“Broncho Billy’s Sentence”, 1915, directed by Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson and produced by Essanay Film Manufacturing Company, is an impressive an unusua...
“Broncho Billy’s Sentence”, 1915, directed by Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson and produced by Essanay Film Manufacturing Company, is an impressive an unusual movie. It has the religious themes that make the films of William S. Hart intrigue. Billy commits a robbery but a preacher inspires him to have a change of heart.
„Honnors for the first religious cowboy must go to G. M. Anderson of Essanay films for his portrayal of Bronco Billy in hundreds of one-reel action Westerns. His serendipitous roles established the lone pilgrim who may be either good or bad, but whose heart was generally in the right place and exhibited tenderness toward God, women, religion, and square deals of justice and morality. In the character of Bronco Billy was a rough-hewn saint who lived within the Arthurian virtues of sacred honor, courage, valor and self-sacrifice. For Lane Roth and Tom W. Hoffer, Bronco Billy’s Western hero represented "the personification of many American as well as Christian ideals." Bronco Billy was just such a character.
Singled out by several film historians for its narrative economy and complexity, "Bronco Billy’s Sentence" (1915) presents a convincing example of a religious/social gospel film in which the good/bad outlaw flees a posse and “escapes” into a minister’s home where he is eventually converted to the side of the law. The two-reel western not only portrays Billy’s religious conversion, but also shows him working as a missionary in the prison to reform his fellow inmates. In such early Hollywood Westerns, Frederick Elkin argues that we clearly find "the moral values of a Christian society. ( Alex Murphy, posted on freerepublic.com) "
In 1915, Anderson released his last film in the series, Broncho Billy’s Sentence, and thereafter turned to writing. A few years later he attempted a comeback, but by then the western field was dominated by more dashing actors like Tom Mix and William S. Hart.
Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson (March 21, 1880 – January 20, 1971) was an American actor, writer, film director, and film producer, who is best known as the first star of the Western film genre.
Anderson played three roles in Porter's early motion picture The Great Train Robbery (1903). Seeing the film for the first time at a vaudeville theater and being overwhelmed by the audience's reaction, he decided to work in the film industry exclusively. He began to write, direct, and act in his own westerns under the name Gilbert M. Anderson.
In 1907, Anderson and George Kirke Spoor founded Essanay Studios ("S and A" for Spoor and Anderson), one of the major early movie studios. Anderson acted in over 300 short films. He played a wide variety of characters, but he gained enormous popularity from a series of 148 silent western shorts and was the first film cowboy star, "Broncho Billy." Spoor stayed in Chicago running the company like a factory, while Anderson traveled the western United States by train with a film crew shooting movies. Many of these were shot in Niles, a small town in Alameda County, California, south-east of San Francisco, where the nearby Western Pacific Railroad route through Niles Canyon proved to be a very suitable location for the filming of Westerns.
Writing, acting, and directing most of these movies, Anderson also found time to direct a series of "Alkali Ike" comedy westerns starring Augustus Carney. In 1916, Anderson sold his ownership in Essanay and retired from acting. He returned to New York, bought the Longacre Theatre and produced plays, but without permanent success. He then made a brief comeback as a producer with a series of shorts with Stan Laurel, including his first work with Oliver Hardy in A Lucky Dog (filmed in 1919, released in 1921). Conflicts with the studio, Metro, led him to retire again after 1920.
Anderson resumed producing movies, as owner of Progressive Pictures, into the 1950s, then retired again. In 1958, he received an Honorary Academy Award as a "motion picture pioneer" for his "contributions to the development of motion pictures as entertainment."
At age 85, Anderson came out of retirement for a cameo role in The Bounty Killer (1965). For the last years of his life, he lived at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, California.
Resources: wikipedia.org, imdb.com
New soundtrack and dubbing: Cinema History Channel
Music: Cowboy Sting,Smoking Gun,Stormfront,Reign,Clean Soul,Stoneworld Battle,Promises to keep by Kevin Mac Leod (www.incompetch.com) licensed under Creative Commons licence http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/ . Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0. No changes were made to the original music.
https://wn.com/Broncho_Billy’S_Sentence_1915_G.M._Anderson_The_First_Religious_Cowboy_A_Western_Moral_Movie
“Broncho Billy’s Sentence”, 1915, directed by Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson and produced by Essanay Film Manufacturing Company, is an impressive an unusual movie. It has the religious themes that make the films of William S. Hart intrigue. Billy commits a robbery but a preacher inspires him to have a change of heart.
„Honnors for the first religious cowboy must go to G. M. Anderson of Essanay films for his portrayal of Bronco Billy in hundreds of one-reel action Westerns. His serendipitous roles established the lone pilgrim who may be either good or bad, but whose heart was generally in the right place and exhibited tenderness toward God, women, religion, and square deals of justice and morality. In the character of Bronco Billy was a rough-hewn saint who lived within the Arthurian virtues of sacred honor, courage, valor and self-sacrifice. For Lane Roth and Tom W. Hoffer, Bronco Billy’s Western hero represented "the personification of many American as well as Christian ideals." Bronco Billy was just such a character.
Singled out by several film historians for its narrative economy and complexity, "Bronco Billy’s Sentence" (1915) presents a convincing example of a religious/social gospel film in which the good/bad outlaw flees a posse and “escapes” into a minister’s home where he is eventually converted to the side of the law. The two-reel western not only portrays Billy’s religious conversion, but also shows him working as a missionary in the prison to reform his fellow inmates. In such early Hollywood Westerns, Frederick Elkin argues that we clearly find "the moral values of a Christian society. ( Alex Murphy, posted on freerepublic.com) "
In 1915, Anderson released his last film in the series, Broncho Billy’s Sentence, and thereafter turned to writing. A few years later he attempted a comeback, but by then the western field was dominated by more dashing actors like Tom Mix and William S. Hart.
Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson (March 21, 1880 – January 20, 1971) was an American actor, writer, film director, and film producer, who is best known as the first star of the Western film genre.
Anderson played three roles in Porter's early motion picture The Great Train Robbery (1903). Seeing the film for the first time at a vaudeville theater and being overwhelmed by the audience's reaction, he decided to work in the film industry exclusively. He began to write, direct, and act in his own westerns under the name Gilbert M. Anderson.
In 1907, Anderson and George Kirke Spoor founded Essanay Studios ("S and A" for Spoor and Anderson), one of the major early movie studios. Anderson acted in over 300 short films. He played a wide variety of characters, but he gained enormous popularity from a series of 148 silent western shorts and was the first film cowboy star, "Broncho Billy." Spoor stayed in Chicago running the company like a factory, while Anderson traveled the western United States by train with a film crew shooting movies. Many of these were shot in Niles, a small town in Alameda County, California, south-east of San Francisco, where the nearby Western Pacific Railroad route through Niles Canyon proved to be a very suitable location for the filming of Westerns.
Writing, acting, and directing most of these movies, Anderson also found time to direct a series of "Alkali Ike" comedy westerns starring Augustus Carney. In 1916, Anderson sold his ownership in Essanay and retired from acting. He returned to New York, bought the Longacre Theatre and produced plays, but without permanent success. He then made a brief comeback as a producer with a series of shorts with Stan Laurel, including his first work with Oliver Hardy in A Lucky Dog (filmed in 1919, released in 1921). Conflicts with the studio, Metro, led him to retire again after 1920.
Anderson resumed producing movies, as owner of Progressive Pictures, into the 1950s, then retired again. In 1958, he received an Honorary Academy Award as a "motion picture pioneer" for his "contributions to the development of motion pictures as entertainment."
At age 85, Anderson came out of retirement for a cameo role in The Bounty Killer (1965). For the last years of his life, he lived at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, California.
Resources: wikipedia.org, imdb.com
New soundtrack and dubbing: Cinema History Channel
Music: Cowboy Sting,Smoking Gun,Stormfront,Reign,Clean Soul,Stoneworld Battle,Promises to keep by Kevin Mac Leod (www.incompetch.com) licensed under Creative Commons licence http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/ . Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0. No changes were made to the original music.
- published: 09 May 2015
- views: 1030
Broncho Billy and the Schoolmistress-1912-The first star of the Western silent films-Full movie
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:30
- Updated: 11 Oct 2014
- views: 2984
“Broncho Billy and the Schoolmistress”,1912, is one of the first silent Western films, an early but a very popular movie. Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson ...
“Broncho Billy and the Schoolmistress”,1912, is one of the first silent Western films, an early but a very popular movie. Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson (March 21, 1880 – January 20, 1971) was an American actor, writer, film director, and film producer, who is best known as the first star of the Western film genre.
Anderson played three roles in Porter's early motion picture The Great Train Robbery (1903). Seeing the film for the first time at a vaudeville theater and being overwhelmed by the audience's reaction, he decided to work in the film industry exclusively. He began to write, direct, and act in his own westerns under the name Gilbert M. Anderson.
In 1907, Anderson and George Kirke Spoor founded Essanay Studios ("S and A" for Spoor and Anderson), one of the major early movie studios. Anderson acted in over 300 short films. He played a wide variety of characters, but he gained enormous popularity from a series of 148 silent western shorts and was the first film cowboy star, "Broncho Billy." Spoor stayed in Chicago running the company like a factory, while Anderson traveled the western United States by train with a film crew shooting movies. Many of these were shot in Niles, a small town in Alameda County, California, south-east of San Francisco, where the nearby Western Pacific Railroad route through Niles Canyon proved to be a very suitable location for the filming of Westerns. Writing, acting, and directing most of these movies, Anderson also found time to direct a series of "Alkali Ike" comedy westerns starring Augustus Carney. In 1916, Anderson sold his ownership in Essanay and retired from acting. He returned to New York, bought the Longacre Theatre and produced plays, but without permanent success. He then made a brief comeback as a producer with a series of shorts with Stan Laurel, including his first work with Oliver Hardy in A Lucky Dog (filmed in 1919, released in 1921). Conflicts with the studio, Metro, led him to retire again after 1920.
Anderson sued Paramount Pictures for naming a character "Bronco Billy" in Star Spangled Rhythm (1943) and for depicting the character as a "washed-up and broken-down actor," which he felt reflected badly on him. He asked for $900,000, but the outcome of the suit is unknown. Anderson resumed producing movies, as owner of Progressive Pictures, into the 1950s, then retired again. In 1958, he received an Honorary Academy Award as a "motion picture pioneer" for his "contributions to the development of motion pictures as entertainment." At age 85, Anderson came out of retirement for a cameo role in The Bounty Killer (1965). For the last years of his life, he lived at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, California. He was survived by his wife, Mollie Louise (Schabbleman) Anderson, and their daughter, Maxine. He was cremated and his ashes placed in a vault at the Chapel of the Pines Crematory in Los Angeles.
A Chicago Park District park, not far from the site of the Chicago Essanay Studio lot, was named Broncho Billy Park in his honor.
Jess Robbins was born on April 30, 1886 in Dayton, Ohio, USA as Jesse Jerome Robbins. He was a director and writer, known for The Lucky Dog (1921), Should Sailors Marry? (1925) and The Polo Kid (1925). He died on March 11, 1973 in Los Angeles, California, USA. Started as a cameraman with Essanay in 1908, eventually becoming general manager. After leaving the company, he worked for a while as stage manager for the Longacre Theatre in New York, before returning to films as writer-director for L-KO, Fox and Vitagraph. During the 1920's, he was scenario writer for Universal and Educational and also had a brief, rather acrimonious, spell with Hal Roach. In 1928, he went to England to direct and co-write the script for "Skirts", starring Syd Chaplin. Robbins left the industry with the advent of sound pictures.
Broncho Billy ..................... Gilbert M. Anderson
Filming Locations: San Rafael, California, USA
Production Co: Essanay Film Manufacturing Company
Directed by: Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson
Cinematography by Jess Robbins
Ressources: Wikipedia.org, imdb.com
Soundtrack and dubbing: CinemaHistoryChannel
The soundtrack is a derivative work of
Pensylvania Rose, Americana, Nerves, Machinations, Exciting Trailer, Evil March, Rumination
by Kevin MacLeod (http://www.incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/ ), licensed under CC BY 3.0 licence, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/. No changes were made to the original music.
https://wn.com/Broncho_Billy_And_The_Schoolmistress_1912_The_First_Star_Of_The_Western_Silent_Films_Full_Movie
“Broncho Billy and the Schoolmistress”,1912, is one of the first silent Western films, an early but a very popular movie. Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson (March 21, 1880 – January 20, 1971) was an American actor, writer, film director, and film producer, who is best known as the first star of the Western film genre.
Anderson played three roles in Porter's early motion picture The Great Train Robbery (1903). Seeing the film for the first time at a vaudeville theater and being overwhelmed by the audience's reaction, he decided to work in the film industry exclusively. He began to write, direct, and act in his own westerns under the name Gilbert M. Anderson.
In 1907, Anderson and George Kirke Spoor founded Essanay Studios ("S and A" for Spoor and Anderson), one of the major early movie studios. Anderson acted in over 300 short films. He played a wide variety of characters, but he gained enormous popularity from a series of 148 silent western shorts and was the first film cowboy star, "Broncho Billy." Spoor stayed in Chicago running the company like a factory, while Anderson traveled the western United States by train with a film crew shooting movies. Many of these were shot in Niles, a small town in Alameda County, California, south-east of San Francisco, where the nearby Western Pacific Railroad route through Niles Canyon proved to be a very suitable location for the filming of Westerns. Writing, acting, and directing most of these movies, Anderson also found time to direct a series of "Alkali Ike" comedy westerns starring Augustus Carney. In 1916, Anderson sold his ownership in Essanay and retired from acting. He returned to New York, bought the Longacre Theatre and produced plays, but without permanent success. He then made a brief comeback as a producer with a series of shorts with Stan Laurel, including his first work with Oliver Hardy in A Lucky Dog (filmed in 1919, released in 1921). Conflicts with the studio, Metro, led him to retire again after 1920.
Anderson sued Paramount Pictures for naming a character "Bronco Billy" in Star Spangled Rhythm (1943) and for depicting the character as a "washed-up and broken-down actor," which he felt reflected badly on him. He asked for $900,000, but the outcome of the suit is unknown. Anderson resumed producing movies, as owner of Progressive Pictures, into the 1950s, then retired again. In 1958, he received an Honorary Academy Award as a "motion picture pioneer" for his "contributions to the development of motion pictures as entertainment." At age 85, Anderson came out of retirement for a cameo role in The Bounty Killer (1965). For the last years of his life, he lived at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, California. He was survived by his wife, Mollie Louise (Schabbleman) Anderson, and their daughter, Maxine. He was cremated and his ashes placed in a vault at the Chapel of the Pines Crematory in Los Angeles.
A Chicago Park District park, not far from the site of the Chicago Essanay Studio lot, was named Broncho Billy Park in his honor.
Jess Robbins was born on April 30, 1886 in Dayton, Ohio, USA as Jesse Jerome Robbins. He was a director and writer, known for The Lucky Dog (1921), Should Sailors Marry? (1925) and The Polo Kid (1925). He died on March 11, 1973 in Los Angeles, California, USA. Started as a cameraman with Essanay in 1908, eventually becoming general manager. After leaving the company, he worked for a while as stage manager for the Longacre Theatre in New York, before returning to films as writer-director for L-KO, Fox and Vitagraph. During the 1920's, he was scenario writer for Universal and Educational and also had a brief, rather acrimonious, spell with Hal Roach. In 1928, he went to England to direct and co-write the script for "Skirts", starring Syd Chaplin. Robbins left the industry with the advent of sound pictures.
Broncho Billy ..................... Gilbert M. Anderson
Filming Locations: San Rafael, California, USA
Production Co: Essanay Film Manufacturing Company
Directed by: Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson
Cinematography by Jess Robbins
Ressources: Wikipedia.org, imdb.com
Soundtrack and dubbing: CinemaHistoryChannel
The soundtrack is a derivative work of
Pensylvania Rose, Americana, Nerves, Machinations, Exciting Trailer, Evil March, Rumination
by Kevin MacLeod (http://www.incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/ ), licensed under CC BY 3.0 licence, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/. No changes were made to the original music.
- published: 11 Oct 2014
- views: 2984
Ride the Waves (Get Up and Dance) -- [Official Music Video]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:30
- Updated: 31 Oct 2016
- views: 224
The Love Dimension
Ride the Waves (Get Up and Dance)
Label: A Diamond Heart Production
Video editing and arrangement by The Muse Department with vintage foota...
The Love Dimension
Ride the Waves (Get Up and Dance)
Label: A Diamond Heart Production
Video editing and arrangement by The Muse Department with vintage footage from the creative commons archives vault. Copyright and Related Rights available below:**
Recorded, Produced and Mixed by Jason Kick and Andrew Duncan at Studio Paradiso, Sound Arts, Baker Beach, and Room 5 in San Francisco, CA Dec 2009 - Dec 2010.
Jimmy Dias - Vocals, Guitar, Djembe, Percussion
Celeste Obomsawin - Vocals, Percussion
Raphael Wayman Davis - Bass, Percussion
Jason Correia - Drums, Percussion
Eric Amerman - Guitar, Keys, Theremin
Jeff Moller - Guitar
Jessica Sennett - Musical Saw/Singing Saw
Roger Poulin - Guitar, Percussion
Sean Carney - Guitar, Percussion
Brian Fernald - Percussion
Augustus DeVandry - Djembe
Mikey 'Mayhem' Meadows - Bongos
Derek Bernard - Djembe
Mer Zandifar - Daf
Eric Brown - Didgeridoo
Ra Genie - Tanpura Drone
Music edited by Vanessa Silberman*
A Diamond Heart Production
*This track is from the unreleased album "Awake and Aware (The Lost Album)". It was recorded around the same time as the "In Between Lives" album. Maybe you'll hear more tracks one day...Maybe...Also this version is the short version. The full version is 18 minutes long. With today's attention spans and constant media bombardment who's going to listen to a song that long?
**Credits:
Frankenstein (1931)
Public Domain Mark 1.0
https://goo.gl/5qayf4
Dracula (1931)
CC0 1.0 Universal
https://goo.gl/mwyR02
Creature From the Black Lagoon (1954)
Public Domain Mark 1.0
https://goo.gl/ngcGTu
The Mummy (1932)
Public Domain Mark 1.0
https://goo.gl/2S4d7q
Dracula in Istanbul (1953)
Attribution 3.0
https://goo.gl/5sbiJU
Bride of Frankenstein (1935)
Universal Pictures
https://goo.gl/6QLngA
Lady Frankenstein (1971)
New World Pictures
https://goo.gl/7ByCDM
Frankenstein (1910)
Thomas A. Edison
https://goo.gl/ofD0bF
Tales of Frankenstein (1958)
Public Domain Mark 1.0
https://goo.gl/r3JGBu
https://wn.com/Ride_The_Waves_(Get_Up_And_Dance)_Official_Music_Video
The Love Dimension
Ride the Waves (Get Up and Dance)
Label: A Diamond Heart Production
Video editing and arrangement by The Muse Department with vintage footage from the creative commons archives vault. Copyright and Related Rights available below:**
Recorded, Produced and Mixed by Jason Kick and Andrew Duncan at Studio Paradiso, Sound Arts, Baker Beach, and Room 5 in San Francisco, CA Dec 2009 - Dec 2010.
Jimmy Dias - Vocals, Guitar, Djembe, Percussion
Celeste Obomsawin - Vocals, Percussion
Raphael Wayman Davis - Bass, Percussion
Jason Correia - Drums, Percussion
Eric Amerman - Guitar, Keys, Theremin
Jeff Moller - Guitar
Jessica Sennett - Musical Saw/Singing Saw
Roger Poulin - Guitar, Percussion
Sean Carney - Guitar, Percussion
Brian Fernald - Percussion
Augustus DeVandry - Djembe
Mikey 'Mayhem' Meadows - Bongos
Derek Bernard - Djembe
Mer Zandifar - Daf
Eric Brown - Didgeridoo
Ra Genie - Tanpura Drone
Music edited by Vanessa Silberman*
A Diamond Heart Production
*This track is from the unreleased album "Awake and Aware (The Lost Album)". It was recorded around the same time as the "In Between Lives" album. Maybe you'll hear more tracks one day...Maybe...Also this version is the short version. The full version is 18 minutes long. With today's attention spans and constant media bombardment who's going to listen to a song that long?
**Credits:
Frankenstein (1931)
Public Domain Mark 1.0
https://goo.gl/5qayf4
Dracula (1931)
CC0 1.0 Universal
https://goo.gl/mwyR02
Creature From the Black Lagoon (1954)
Public Domain Mark 1.0
https://goo.gl/ngcGTu
The Mummy (1932)
Public Domain Mark 1.0
https://goo.gl/2S4d7q
Dracula in Istanbul (1953)
Attribution 3.0
https://goo.gl/5sbiJU
Bride of Frankenstein (1935)
Universal Pictures
https://goo.gl/6QLngA
Lady Frankenstein (1971)
New World Pictures
https://goo.gl/7ByCDM
Frankenstein (1910)
Thomas A. Edison
https://goo.gl/ofD0bF
Tales of Frankenstein (1958)
Public Domain Mark 1.0
https://goo.gl/r3JGBu
- published: 31 Oct 2016
- views: 224
Tuesday 25 October 2016 - Carney to give clarity on hard Brexit and UK economy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:45
- Updated: 25 Oct 2016
- views: 46
Mark Carney’s name is a popular topic for many at the moment, and today he will face the music as he answers questions from the House of Lords Economic Affairs ...
Mark Carney’s name is a popular topic for many at the moment, and today he will face the music as he answers questions from the House of Lords Economic Affairs Committee regarding the UK’s decision to leave the EU.
For more news, visit www.currenciesdirect.com/news
https://wn.com/Tuesday_25_October_2016_Carney_To_Give_Clarity_On_Hard_Brexit_And_UK_Economy
Mark Carney’s name is a popular topic for many at the moment, and today he will face the music as he answers questions from the House of Lords Economic Affairs Committee regarding the UK’s decision to leave the EU.
For more news, visit www.currenciesdirect.com/news
- published: 25 Oct 2016
- views: 46
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11:09
1911: Gilbert Anderson - Alkali Ike's Auto (Augustus Carney, Harry Todd)
Alkali Ike and Mustang Pete are both wooing the same woman. Ike hopes to take her for a ho...
published: 23 Nov 2015
1911: Gilbert Anderson - Alkali Ike's Auto (Augustus Carney, Harry Todd)
1911: Gilbert Anderson - Alkali Ike's Auto (Augustus Carney, Harry Todd)
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- published: 23 Nov 2015
- views: 32
11:11
Alkali Ike's Auto (1911) - Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson
Alkali Ike (Augustus Carney) and Mustang Pete (Harry Todd) compete to win the affections o...
published: 13 Jul 2012
Alkali Ike's Auto (1911) - Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson
Alkali Ike's Auto (1911) - Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson
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- published: 13 Jul 2012
- views: 2265
14:07
1912: Gilbert Anderson - Broncho Billy And The Schoolmistress (Gilbert Anderson, Brinsley Shaw)
A robber on the run from the law hides out in a house with a young girl and her grandfathe...
published: 23 Nov 2015
1912: Gilbert Anderson - Broncho Billy And The Schoolmistress (Gilbert Anderson, Brinsley Shaw)
1912: Gilbert Anderson - Broncho Billy And The Schoolmistress (Gilbert Anderson, Brinsley Shaw)
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- published: 23 Nov 2015
- views: 26
3:27
The Love Dimension - Foggy City Blues
Foggy City Blues By The Love Dimension live at Kimo's 02-19-10
http://www.thelovedimensi...
published: 12 Apr 2010
The Love Dimension - Foggy City Blues
The Love Dimension - Foggy City Blues
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- published: 12 Apr 2010
- views: 1409
14:51
The Tomboy on Bar Z
Director: Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson | Production Country: United States | Year: ...
published: 05 May 2016
The Tomboy on Bar Z
The Tomboy on Bar Z
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- published: 05 May 2016
- views: 163
16:44
Broncho Billy and the Greaser-1914-G.M. Anderson- The first star of the Western films-Full movie
“Broncho Billy and the Greaser”, 1914, directed by Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson and...
published: 08 May 2015
Broncho Billy and the Greaser-1914-G.M. Anderson- The first star of the Western films-Full movie
Broncho Billy and the Greaser-1914-G.M. Anderson- The first star of the Western films-Full movie
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- published: 08 May 2015
- views: 1551
16:10
Broncho Billy’s Sentence -1915-G.M. Anderson- The first religious cowboy -A western moral movie
“Broncho Billy’s Sentence”, 1915, directed by Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson and prod...
published: 09 May 2015
Broncho Billy’s Sentence -1915-G.M. Anderson- The first religious cowboy -A western moral movie
Broncho Billy’s Sentence -1915-G.M. Anderson- The first religious cowboy -A western moral movie
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- published: 09 May 2015
- views: 1030
12:30
Broncho Billy and the Schoolmistress-1912-The first star of the Western silent films-Full movie
“Broncho Billy and the Schoolmistress”,1912, is one of the first silent Western films, an...
published: 11 Oct 2014
Broncho Billy and the Schoolmistress-1912-The first star of the Western silent films-Full movie
Broncho Billy and the Schoolmistress-1912-The first star of the Western silent films-Full movie
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- published: 11 Oct 2014
- views: 2984
6:30
Ride the Waves (Get Up and Dance) -- [Official Music Video]
The Love Dimension
Ride the Waves (Get Up and Dance)
Label: A Diamond Heart Production
V...
published: 31 Oct 2016
Ride the Waves (Get Up and Dance) -- [Official Music Video]
Ride the Waves (Get Up and Dance) -- [Official Music Video]
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Oct 2016
- views: 224
1:45
Tuesday 25 October 2016 - Carney to give clarity on hard Brexit and UK economy
Mark Carney’s name is a popular topic for many at the moment, and today he will face the m...
published: 25 Oct 2016
Tuesday 25 October 2016 - Carney to give clarity on hard Brexit and UK economy
Tuesday 25 October 2016 - Carney to give clarity on hard Brexit and UK economy
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Oct 2016
- views: 46
1911: Gilbert Anderson - Alkali Ike's Auto (August...
Alkali Ike's Auto (1911) - Gilbert M. "Broncho Bil...
1912: Gilbert Anderson - Broncho Billy And The Sch...
The Love Dimension - Foggy City Blues...
The Tomboy on Bar Z...
Broncho Billy and the Greaser-1914-G.M. Anderson- ...
Broncho Billy’s Sentence -1915-G.M. Anderson- The ...
Broncho Billy and the Schoolmistress-1912-The firs...
![Ride the Waves (Get Up and Dance) -- [Official Music Video]](http://web.archive.org./web/20170416151813/https://i.ytimg.com/vi/r5BMrx1zSdY/0.jpg)
Ride the Waves (Get Up and Dance) -- [Official Mus...
Tuesday 25 October 2016 - Carney to give clarity o...
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North Korea Defies US Warnings With Failed Missile Test
Edit Voa News 16 Apr 2017
North Korea conducted a failed missile test Sunday in defiance of increased U.S. warnings that there would be serious consequences for such provocative actions, including a possible military response. According to the U.S. Pacific Command, a North Korean missile “blew up almost immediately” as it was launched near the country’s submarine base in Sinpo in South Hamgyong Province on the east coast of the country. U.S ... U.S ... national security....
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Trump claims immunity as president from protesters’ lawsuit
Edit Denver Post 15 Apr 2017
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Attorneys for President Donald Trump say he did nothing wrong as a candidate when protesters said they were roughed up by his supporters at a campaign rally in Louisville last year. Trump’s team responded Friday to the protesters’ federal lawsuit, saying he’s immune as president from such suits ... U.S ... Related Articles ... The Trump pivot. Make the plutocrats happy. Keep feeding his voters nativism ... ....
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Death toll in bomb attack on Syria evacuees rises to 112
Edit Deccan Herald 16 Apr 2017
Still image shows a cloud of black smoke rising from vehicles in the distance in what is said to be Aleppo's outskirts, Syria April 15, 2017. Social Media Website via Reuters. The death toll in a suicide car bomb attack on buses carrying Syrians evacuated from two besieged government-held towns has risen to at least 112, a monitoring group said today ... "Our role was to secure civilians not kill them." ... ....
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North Korea 'ready for nuclear attack' amid show of force
Edit BBC News 15 Apr 2017
North Korea has warned the US not to take provocative action in the region, saying it is "ready to hit back with nuclear attacks" ... ....
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22 killed in Sri Lanka as massive mound of garbage collapses
Edit Yahoo Daily News 16 Apr 2017
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) — The death toll from the collapse of a massive garbage mound near Sri Lanka's capital rose to 22 on Sunday, and activists said some 20 more people could still be buried underneath the debris. Maj. Gen ... The tragedy occurred Friday evening as people were celebrating the local new year ... ....
Todd Walker on LSU jersey retirement ceremony: 'I just feel honored'
Edit The Times Picayune 15 Apr 2017
Former LSU baseball great and Bossier City native Todd Walker says he isn't one for the spotlight ... 12 jersey permanently retired by the LSU baseball program ... Walker is the 11th athlete or coach to have his or her jersey retired joining Bertman, McDonald, Furniss, men's basketball players Bob Pettit, Pete Maravich and Shaquille O'Neal, football players Billy Cannon and Tommy Casanova and women's basketball star Seimone Augustus ... ... ....
Worcester Fire Department swears in 26 new firefighters
Edit Worcester Telegram 14 Apr 2017
WORCESTER - Twenty-six new firefighters were sworn in Thursday at a graduation ceremony for Worcester Fire Department recruits.Diplomas and badges were presented by Fire Chief Michael J. Lavoie and City Manager Edward M. Augustus Jr. at the ceremony, held at Worcester Technical High School. The graduates are ... ....
WNBA Draft No 1 Selections
Edit Reflector 14 Apr 2017
2017 — Kelsey Plum, San Antonio, G, Washington. 2016 — Breanna Stewart, Seattle, F, UConn. 2015 — Jewell Loyd, Seattle, G, Notre Dame ... 2006 — Seimone Augustus, Minnesota, G, LSU....
3-star athlete Amad Anderson says Rutgers still at the top after visit
Edit NJ dot com 14 Apr 2017
Thursday, the Rutgers staff received a visit from Curtis (Staten Island, N.Y.) athlete Amad Anderson Jr., who once claimed there was a 75 percent chance he would commit to Rutgers ... And following his visit, he still had a high opinion of the Scarlet Knights. But is Rutgers still Anderson's favorite school? ... "(Miami running back) Augustus Edwards is transferring in this summer and I knew him since I was younger," Anderson said ... ....
Lynx pick Baylor standout Alexis Jones in first round of WNBA draft
Edit Pioneer Press 14 Apr 2017
A veteran-heavy team that was one defensive stop away from winning its fourth league championship in six years last October focused on its future Thursday night ... Maya Moore, Rebekkah Brunson, Sylvia Fowles, Seimone Augustus and Lindsay Whalen are expected to return as starters for a team that went a franchise-best 28-6 last season, with Natasha Howard, Renee Montgomery and Jia Perkins likely coming off the bench ... 1 ... ....
TCM host as memorable as the building he lived in
Edit Palm Beach Daily News 14 Apr 2017
Let it been known that I am a great fan of TCM. For those who don’t watch regularly watch television, TCM stands for Turner Classic Movies ... But he was always a writer first ... Augustus Saint-Gaudens, the great sculptor of the American Renaissance, left his mark in The Osborne’s lobby, as did the muralist John La Farge — and to top it all off, there are lighting fixtures from Tiffany Studios ... *. Editor’s note ... * ... ....
Frederick Bonham Smith: A pioneer in Barbados cricket
Edit Cricket Country 13 Apr 2017
Being born and bred in the Caribbean ambience, it was not long before the cricket cast its spell on him and his brother Augustus, seven years his junior.Fred gradually developed into a right hand bat and a right arm fast bowler.The archives tell us that Smith played only 3 First-Class games ... In many ways, this game is remembered by posterity as a classical jugalbandi by the brothers Smith, skipper Frederick and Augustus....
5-star WR Jalen Hall says Michigan 'for sure' in the mix, plans on visiting again
Edit Michigan Live 13 Apr 2017
Hall, from Augustus F. Hawkins High School in Los Angeles, is the No. 1 receiver in the 2018 class ... ....
Broadway's Willy Wonka opens his factory — first look
Edit Entertainment Weekly 12 Apr 2017
... rotate in the title role opposite four millennial adults who, he says, alleviate some of the guilt from the terrible fates that befall Veruca Salt (Emma Pfaeffle), Augustus Gloop (F ... Bugs Bunny,” says the actor, who in one scene asked the props team to create a huge red cartoon hammer with which Wonka bonks Augustus Gloop’s pudgy wandering fingers....
Prison Break season 5, episode 2 review: Recalling the show at its best
Edit Digital Spy 12 Apr 2017
While that season opener wasn't looking to do much more than plough or nostalgia, this subsequent chapter is actually about something ... Scofield serves instead as something of a worldweary mentor to young sidekick Whip (Augustus Prew), a role more befitting an older Wentworth Miller (who, while incredibly well-preserved, is now a middle-aged man in his mid-40s) ... Stick to mad government conspiracies and shady G-men ... ....
18 TV shows you're watching that are probably going to be canceled
Edit Business Insider 10 Apr 2017
It's probably time to say goodbye to Zooey Deschanel's comedy, "New Girl.". It's about that time in the season when TV networks decide which shows have to go and which get another round. The pilot shows are being reviewed, and announcements will trickle in over the next few weeks. The choices aren't always simple ... "The Odd Couple" (CBS) ... "The Blacklist" (NBC) ... Redemption." ... (ABC) ... Augustus Prew, left, and Dermot Mulroney on "Pure Genius." ... ....
Prison Break star Wentworth Miller on future of Fox revival
Edit Entertainment Weekly 10 Apr 2017
Michael Scofield lives!. When Prison Break returned on Fox, Michael Scofield (Wentworth Miller) was revealed to be alive — not dead as a result of his brain tumor, or even a fatal electrocution, as The Final Break had indicated ... (Plus. Check out an exclusive sneak peek from Tuesday’s episode below.) ... Absolutely, I think that Michael has created for himself, specifically in terms of the Whip (Augustus Prew) character, a new family ... ....
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