Railway Movies

1907, cinematography by Frank Ormiston-Smith.

Released in February of 1921. Produced by Frederick Burlingham.

This film shows a cab ride from Crewe to Holyhead on-board 37418 ‘East Lancashire Railway’ for a trip down the coast from Crewe to...

This Driver’s eye view follows two branch lines, the Exmouth Branch and the Barnstaple branch. We travel over both lines on one service,...

The History of American Railroads: The Era of Diesel examines the golden age of America’s passenger railroads, traveling across the United...

A volume of additional footage from the 1950s and 1960s series. Highlights include an insider's view of York signal box, the new 'Midland Pullman',...

Another volume of highlights from the 1950s and 1960s television series about the vanishing train lines. Here you have a chance to relive some of the...

This film gives a fine panoramic view of this wonderful railway track through immense gorges and cuttings and snow baulks of from 15 to 20 feet high...

Running from the coastal resort town of Sheringham to a station constructed in preservation days close to the market town of Holt, todays North...

1906, produced by Charles Urban, cinematography by Frank Ormiston-Smith.

Part-fiction documentary into the New Silk Road. AAA Cargo traces the anticipation of infrastructure and trade on a planetary scale, following its...

The spectacular railroad panorama in the Alps, taken from a train passing through various tunnels, and over the great Wassen Loops.

1918, produced by Frederick Burlingham.

A recently broken up couple meet on a railway station. Brought together by fate they decide to revisit their relationship and reflect on things left...

1907, cinematography by Frank Ormiston-Smith.

Take an epic overland train, boat and car journey through New Zealand’s breathtaking landscapes. The voyage begins in Auckland, but the city...

From the Ganges to the Himalayas is the sort of a journey that no one ever forgets. The good ship "Burton Holmes" will take your patrons on an...

1918, produced by Frederick Burlingham.