John Luther "Casey" Jones (March 14, 1863 - April 30, 1900) was an American railroader who was killed when his passenger train collided with a stalled freight train in Vaughan, Mississippi.
@jonnathancruz5932, Little do some of us realize this or not, @jarrodprieto5841 is one of those who stands by the belief of “When the legend becomes a fact, print the legend!!!” For proof that he is a believer in that philosophy, just watch the scene in the classic John Wayne movie “THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE” in which the small town newspaper editor destroys the notes of his reporter who interviewed a U.S. Senator who revealed the TRUTH, and the newspaper editor wanted the senator in question to take the vice-presidential nomination in an upcoming election, but instead the senator decided to resign from office once back in Washington, and possibly return to practicing law in the same small town, but on the train ride back to Washington, the train conductor makes the grave error of saying to the senator, “Nothing’s too good for the man who shot Liberty Valance!”
@jarrodprieto5841, To say that the wreck occurred on the 29TH instead of the 30TH is the same thing as saying “When the legend becomes a fact, print the legend!!!”
3:22-3:38 Narrator: "Somebody's on the wrong track... EGAD!" Villain: (evil laughter) Casey: "I'll save you!" Damsel-in-distress: "HELP! HELP! SAVE ME! HELP!" Narrator: "My hero!" Villain: "Curses! FOILED AGAIN!!!" Narrator: "What do you know?! She-mail!"
3:22-3:38 Narrator: "Somebody's on the wrong track... EGAD!" Villain: (evil laughter) Casey: "I'll save you!" Damsel-in-distress: "HELP! HELP! SAVE ME! HELP!" Narrator: "My hero!" Johnny/Engine No. 2: You did it! Villain: "Curses! FOILED AGAIN!!!" Narrator: "What do you know?! She-mail!
While cute this isn’t the true story. Casey Jones was indeed a real engineer who was pretty famous for running late but always arrived on time. On April 30, 1900 he was running the southbound passenger service from Memphis down into Mississippi, Casey was running late but knew he could make up the time. While approaching Vaughan Mississippi he was unaware a train had broken down on his line and when he did see it Casey was running wide open and knew he couldn’t stop in time. He however sacrificed his own life to save everyone else by derailing his locomotive which brought the cars behind him to a stop. No one was hurt but Casey who lost his life. Today Casey is recognized an American hero for his selflessly saving the lives of many at the cost of his own life.
As one of the descendants of Casey himself, I think that maybe it’s just about time that someone needs to show this on theatre screens on a regular basis instead of the advertisements of local businesses.
Narrator is Comedian & Actor Jerry Colonna , His Likeness was Featured in a Number of Looney Tunes Cartoons. Fun Fact Jerry Colonna was in an Episode of McHale's Navy & He Played HIMSELF. 😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅
Could someone make an “Every Explosion in Disney cartoon” compilation, please? It would be interesting to apply the bridge explosion scene in that compilation.
I wish 1950 had been the year I was born instead of getting born, in the year 1969 and also had I been born in the year 1950 instead of in 1969 I would today be aged 74 instead of only aged 55.
After this short: “Say, Jerry, want to do another one for us?” “Sure; what do you have for me?” “So it’s a movie about a little girl who finds herself in a land of the nonsensical and you’ll be playing a tea loving rabbit whose best friend is a crazy hatmaker” “Sounds ridiculous; I’m in!”
[CABOOSE CONDUCTOR] HEY CASEY HERE COME THE FRIGHT I SAID HERE COME THE FRIGHT [CASEY JONES] DON'T WORRY MATE WERE BE LATE [CABOOSE CONDUCTOR] EGAD LOOK LOOK
I had no idea that you could still see the RKO logo in the Buena vista version until now. I read on Erik's video that has the original version from RKO in his description that you can still see a tiny bit of the splice of the original RKO logo if you slow down this video to 0.25 speed and pasue every now and then at the beginning between the fade out of the Buena vista and the start of the Walt Disney presents card and if you look hard you can see the original RKO logo as it originally fades to the Walt Disney card.
Sheesh, this is a perfect example of everything that was wrong with '50s Disney animation: nice drawing but lame gags and lackluster writing. The good writers were over at Warners...
Wow, couldn't disagree more. I think this is one of the funniest shorts ever to come out of the studio. Jack Kinney almost always delivered, especially when teaming with his brother Dick, and this is one of their best joint efforts.
@@Marbles471 It may be one of the funniest shorts to come out of Disney, but that's a low bar. Chuck Jones and Tedd Pierce could have done better with hangovers and toothaches…
I feel as if this was more targeted towards train fans rather than a general audience, I find some of the jokes pretty funny just because trains don’t do that, it’s just exaggerated
John Luther "Casey" Jones (March 14, 1863 - April 30, 1900) was an American railroader who was killed when his passenger train collided with a stalled freight train in Vaughan, Mississippi.
April 29th, actually
@@jarrodprieto5841 Are you April 29? The historian says April 30
Once again we’ve heard from one of those philosophers who believes that “When the legend becomes a fact, print the legend!!!”
@jonnathancruz5932,
Little do some of us realize this or not, @jarrodprieto5841 is one of those who stands by the belief of “When the legend becomes a fact, print the legend!!!”
For proof that he is a believer in that philosophy, just watch the scene in the classic John Wayne movie “THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE” in which the small town newspaper editor destroys the notes of his reporter who interviewed a U.S. Senator who revealed the TRUTH, and the newspaper editor wanted the senator in question to take the vice-presidential nomination in an upcoming election, but instead the senator decided to resign from office once back in Washington, and possibly return to practicing law in the same small town, but on the train ride back to Washington, the train conductor makes the grave error of saying to the senator, “Nothing’s too good for the man who shot Liberty Valance!”
@jarrodprieto5841,
To say that the wreck occurred on the 29TH instead of the 30TH is the same thing as saying “When the legend becomes a fact, print the legend!!!”
I really like these old Disney shorts
3:01 What now, brown cow?
3:22-3:38
Narrator: "Somebody's on the wrong track... EGAD!"
Villain: (evil laughter)
Casey: "I'll save you!"
Damsel-in-distress: "HELP! HELP! SAVE ME! HELP!"
Narrator: "My hero!"
Villain: "Curses! FOILED AGAIN!!!"
Narrator: "What do you know?! She-mail!"
3:22-3:38
Narrator: "Somebody's on the wrong track... EGAD!"
Villain: (evil laughter)
Casey: "I'll save you!"
Damsel-in-distress: "HELP! HELP! SAVE ME! HELP!"
Narrator: "My hero!"
Johnny/Engine No. 2: You did it!
Villain: "Curses! FOILED AGAIN!!!"
Narrator: "What do you know?! She-mail!
@@julyleonardHe’s good.
While cute this isn’t the true story. Casey Jones was indeed a real engineer who was pretty famous for running late but always arrived on time. On April 30, 1900 he was running the southbound passenger service from Memphis down into Mississippi, Casey was running late but knew he could make up the time. While approaching Vaughan Mississippi he was unaware a train had broken down on his line and when he did see it Casey was running wide open and knew he couldn’t stop in time. He however sacrificed his own life to save everyone else by derailing his locomotive which brought the cars behind him to a stop. No one was hurt but Casey who lost his life.
Today Casey is recognized an American hero for his selflessly saving the lives of many at the cost of his own life.
As one of the descendants of Casey himself, I think that maybe it’s just about time that someone needs to show this on theatre screens on a regular basis instead of the advertisements of local businesses.
Sounds like something that Disney or Universal Studios would like to tell the true story. With upmost respect to you and your family
Narrator is Comedian & Actor Jerry Colonna , His Likeness was Featured in a Number of Looney Tunes Cartoons. Fun Fact Jerry Colonna was in an Episode of McHale's Navy & He Played HIMSELF.
😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅
6:32-6:38
Casey Jr: JOHNNY! NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO! Johnny! Johnny! Can you hear me?! Are you still alive?!
Dumbo 1941`- Casey Jr/Dumbo 1941- Stormy Night/Dumbo 1941- Ending/Dumbo Becomes A Star
[CABOOSE CONDUCTOR] FRIGHT FRIGHT FRIGHT [CASEY] SO WHAT [CABOOSE CONDUCTOR] SO LONG [CASEY] EGAD
Happy Heavenly 120th Birthday, Jerry Colonna!
Egad!
RIP ~ CASEY JONES 1863-1900 CAUSE OF DEATH: 6:32
RW:funny how the mail guy from the caboose was still on the train 🚂 after he said “so long” after jumping off
Wow
wow casey Jones is the best Disney cartoon of all time.
So were john henry, johnny appleseed, Paul bunyan, Pecos bill, and davy Crockett.
Could someone make an “Every Explosion in Disney cartoon” compilation, please? It would be interesting to apply the bridge explosion scene in that compilation.
I wish 1950 had been the year I was born instead of getting born, in the year 1969 and also had I been born in the year 1950 instead of in 1969 I would today be aged 74 instead of only aged 55.
After this short:
“Say, Jerry, want to do another one for us?”
“Sure; what do you have for me?”
“So it’s a movie about a little girl who finds herself in a land of the nonsensical and you’ll be playing a tea loving rabbit whose best friend is a crazy hatmaker”
“Sounds ridiculous; I’m in!”
Blast from the past!
[CABOOSE CONDUCTOR] HEY CASEY HERE COME THE FRIGHT I SAID HERE COME THE FRIGHT [CASEY JONES] DON'T WORRY MATE WERE BE LATE [CABOOSE CONDUCTOR] EGAD LOOK LOOK
I had no idea that you could still see the RKO logo in the Buena vista version until now. I read on Erik's video that has the original version from RKO in his description that you can still see a tiny bit of the splice of the original RKO logo if you slow down this video to 0.25 speed and pasue every now and then at the beginning between the fade out of the Buena vista and the start of the Walt Disney presents card and if you look hard you can see the original RKO logo as it originally fades to the Walt Disney card.
5:29 How much did he overstuff that boiler, to where it's expanding and turning red hot and nearly explodes?!
And not once did he ever stop for water, and seemed to have an endless supply [of it]. 😊
GOING DOWN! (not in condition, smokes too much!)
He better watch the speed.
Disney Train is Showa era Cartoon
Casey Jones, you better watch your speed...
the Mouse Factory Elephants Big Wash Elmer the Elephant DUMBO Pink Elephants
4:05 Got a condition: smokes too much!
En 30 De Abril Celebra El Dia De Ferrocarrilences y Una Homenagem A El Bravo Maquinista
5:11 och 5:30 ljudeffekter som kom att återanvändas i Super Mario 64.
HIHOO SILVERWARE!!!
I save you
Me gustaría una escena donde va donde rápido
the mouse factory train pigs is pigs the Brave Engineer
Sabrina the teenage witch 4:09 has nothing on this Thomas the tank engine stuff 😅😅😅😅😅
Casey Jones an engine the coal cart 2 mail car caboose
The engine's name is Johnny
3:16 3:26 3:31
Sheesh, this is a perfect example of everything that was wrong with '50s Disney animation: nice drawing but lame gags and lackluster writing. The good writers were over at Warners...
Wow, couldn't disagree more. I think this is one of the funniest shorts ever to come out of the studio. Jack Kinney almost always delivered, especially when teaming with his brother Dick, and this is one of their best joint efforts.
This was a lot of fun. You should lighten up and just enjoy things.
@@Marbles471 It may be one of the funniest shorts to come out of Disney, but that's a low bar. Chuck Jones and Tedd Pierce could have done better with hangovers and toothaches…
I feel as if this was more targeted towards train fans rather than a general audience, I find some of the jokes pretty funny just because trains don’t do that, it’s just exaggerated
Big get fow
3:52 mmm, classic Disney! Free Palestine BTW!
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