The Great Train Robbery

Two robbers broke into a railway station telegraph room, forced the telegraph operator to signal the train, and then tied up the telegraph operator. As the train approaches, the robbers sneak onto the train. Subsequently, the robbers forced the train to stop, drove the passengers off the train, and plundered all their money. After succeeding, the four robbers fled to the grassland to divide the loot. At the same time, a little girl rescued the telegraph operator, who immediately rushed to the police station to report the crime. A group of police began to chase the robbers, and the two sides launched a fierce fight on the grassland. In the end, the four robbers were shot to death one by one. "The Great Train Robbery" is adapted from a real robbery incident that occurred in the United States in 1900. The film tells a relatively complex story in 14 scenes. It is the first western film shot by Bout. The film became the most popular film at the time and remained in theaters for ten years. This work brought a new "western style" to American movies, and western movies gradually prospered.