The soldier standing at attention facing the train at the end there is my father. This movie was one of his favorite projects, and today I took him to the Oregon Rail Heritage Center to see it again. It truly is a massive train. You must see it in person to fully understand the scale
It was weathered with water-soluble, meaning it can come off when washed with water, black paint for the shooting of the movie, so once they got back to the Brooklyn Roundhouse they most likely went to work washing the engine and reapplying the skirting. ua-cam.com/video/uDuTdPTlfbc/v-deo.html Footage of it in movie makeup and heading back to the Roundhouse after filming was done.
@@brycepeterson1969This is because the film takes place in 1941-1942 and most soldiers were still using WW1 gear although the M1 helmet was around it was not issued until mid 42 and first saw action in the Battle of Guadalcanal
The filmmakers were going for a “War Baby” look, so they removed 4449’s side skirts and dressed her in water soluble black paint, which ended up making her look heavily weathered instead of pure black.
The soldier standing at attention facing the train at the end there is my father. This movie was one of his favorite projects, and today I took him to the Oregon Rail Heritage Center to see it again. It truly is a massive train. You must see it in person to fully understand the scale
Her drive wheels stand taller than the average man!
@@timesnewlogan2032well yeah, they're 80 inches
Looks pretty nice with the weathering
Sp 4449's regular whistle used in 1981-1990
Time to create the 4449 cinematic universe lol
Don't forget to include Ross Rowland himself
And his beloved locomotive collection.
Sp 4449 blows it's NP 3 chime whistle
Sp 4449 in 1990
That train was also in Tough Guys as well.
Now i know 2 movies 4449 has been in
Actually, 4449 will be starring in a 3rd movie. 4449 was invited by BNSF to be in an Imax film coming out sometime next year I believe.
@@southernpacificproductions530 well what do you know what movie is it?
@@trainmaster844 thanks chris
Tuff guys
@@southernpacificproductions530 what movie?
SP #4449 also appeared here. It's in it's war era looks for the film.
Of course. They even removed the side skirts to make the 4449 look like one of the “Warbaby” steam locomotives, which were all common during WW2.
Tough guys and come see the paradise has sp 4449 in the movies
Sp 4449 come see in Paradise
Sp 4449 high speeds fast
1990 film.
She's totally a cold burning steamer!
Nope, 4449 is oil fired. Oil burners can make black smoke, too.
SP 4449 está soando o NP z class challenger whistle igual a voz da tia Alice
Sp 4449 Portland or
I cant believe this in san Fransisco
wow first the tough guys film now this
Is that the War Baby livery or the Lark livery? It’s hard to see it from that perspective.
Very dirty Daylight scheme of all things
4449 had her skirts removed and dressed with water-soluble black paint for this movie. So, they were attempting a “War Baby” look.
Exactly.
New reskin project for my website:]
Really?
He makes a lot of reskins and kitbashes for Trainz. Most of them are private, but he is good from what I’ve seen.@@SuperFoxyRailwayProduction6702
Oh yeah, Warbaby time.
I was looking for this comment
@@adlerwashere6408 were you now? Well you found it, and you found me.
I did lol I like your content I was looking for this comment cause I went to see her sister 4446 which is in at St. Louis still in warbaby colors
@@adlerwashere6408 it’s actually 4460, but nice to see you went to see it. Thanks for checking out my stuff too.
No problem and thanks for correcting me on the number 😉
I didn't know she was in this movie.
2 movies
A third in future
That poor steam loco THAT SP 4449 loco so durity and why dont they use the mars light
It was weathered with water-soluble, meaning it can come off when washed with water, black paint for the shooting of the movie, so once they got back to the Brooklyn Roundhouse they most likely went to work washing the engine and reapplying the skirting.
ua-cam.com/video/uDuTdPTlfbc/v-deo.html
Footage of it in movie makeup and heading back to the Roundhouse after filming was done.
@@justahillbilly7777 ok cool thanks for the link buddy
0:26 you here the wheel slip?
Yeah pretty cool
Sherman peabody as sp 4449
Hold up 4449 was not even a thing during ww1 why is there ww1 soldiers?
I think this is supposed to be early war which despite M1s being introduced Brodie inspired M1917 helmets could still be seen
The film takes place in WW2 and centers on the incarceration of Japanese Americans into Internment Camps
@@brycepeterson1969This is because the film takes place in 1941-1942 and most soldiers were still using WW1 gear although the M1 helmet was around it was not issued until mid 42 and first saw action in the Battle of Guadalcanal
ua-cam.com/video/uDuTdPTlfbc/v-deo.html
Heres more footage of the engine just if anyone wants to see
I remember seeing the behind the scenes footage!
Why is the Daylight so Dirty looking?
The filmmakers were going for a “War Baby” look, so they removed 4449’s side skirts and dressed her in water soluble black paint, which ended up making her look heavily weathered instead of pure black.
@trainmaster844 Yes and this is quite accurate for the era being WW2, Most locomotives including 4449 were painted black for the war effort.
I know 2 types
1. The one we know today
2. The wartime
The war was black and the one we know today is black and orange.
Filthy 4449
All of the steam locomotives looked like that. Not just on the SP, but everywhere else.