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The Iron Horse Overview:

The Iron Horse (1924) was a Western - Silent Films Film directed by John Ford (uncredited) and produced by John Ford.

The Iron Horse was inducted into the National Film Registry in 2011.

The Iron Horse BlogHub Articles:

Western legends on the Iron Horse!

Western legends on the Iron Horse! 5/28/2016 0 Comments Hoss on a mini! I'm a big fan of westerns, from epics like THE BIG COUNTRY with Gregory Peck, to b-reel programmers like RAWHIDE, with the baseball legend Lou Gehrig. TV westerns ... Read full article


Western legends on the Iron Horse!

Western legends on the Iron Horse! 2/1/2016 0 Comments Hoss on a mini! I'm a big fan of westerns, from epics like THE BIG COUNTRY with Gregory Peck, to b-reel programmers like RAWHIDE, with the baseball legend Lou Gehrig. TV westerns a... Read full article


O Cavalo de Ferro / The Iron Horse (1924)

O Cavalo de Ferro / The Iron Horse (1924) Em 1924, John Ford já havia feito 51 filmes como diretor, entre curtas e longas-metragens, e tinha mais 42 créditos como ator (sob o nome Jack Ford). Foi aí que a Fox resolveu contratá-lo para dirigir “O Cavalo de Ferro”, que seria a r... Read full article


O Cavalo de Ferro / The Iron Horse (1924)

O Cavalo de Ferro / The Iron Horse (1924) Em 1924, John Ford já havia feito 51 filmes como diretor, entre curtas e longas-metragens, e tinha mais 42 créditos como ator (sob o nome Jack Ford). Foi aí que a Fox resolveu contratá-lo para dirigir “O Cavalo de Ferro”, que seria a r... Read full article


O Cavalo de Ferro / The Iron Horse (1924)

O Cavalo de Ferro / The Iron Horse (1924) Em 1924, John Ford já havia feito 51 filmes como diretor, entre curtas e longas-metragens, e tinha mais 42 créditos como ator (sob o nome Jack Ford). Foi aí que a Fox resolveu contratá-lo para dirigir “O Cavalo de Ferro”, que seria a r... Read full article


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The Iron Horse Quotes:

No Quote for this film.
The Iron Horse Facts
During the filming of a climactic gun battle, which took several days to film, the cast and crew awoke to find that an unexpected snowfall had blanketed the set. The crew, and most of the cast, set to work clearing the large set of the fresh snow, and amazingly were able to do so in about an hour.

When on location, the crew built a large town set in which many of the buildings had practical rooms. These rooms soon became living quarters, holding areas and storage space. The editing lab was set up in the post office set.

The kitchen staff for the film was made up largely of Chinese cooks. Some of them had been workers on the transcontinental railroad in 1869, the same construction project that forms the basis of this film.

During the title sequence before the film starts, a dedication is given to George Stephenson the father of the railway locomotive. Unfortunately it describes Stephenson as Scottish, when in fact he is an Englishman, born in Wylam Northumberland in 1781.

In the final scenes of the meeting of the West and East Railways, the director used the actual engines that did meet on that day.They were the Jupiter and Locomotive 116. This is mentioned in the film captions itself.

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