What's the oldest-produced movie you ever watched?

[Anonymous]

I was born in 1980 and and all I can think of at the moment is "The Wizard of Oz" which was released in 1939

How about you?

[altaboy]

I had a teacher in elementary school who loved old movies, so every Friday we watched at least one. We watched a lot of silent Charlie Chaplin movies from the 1920s and even earlier. We also watched a copy of "The Great Train Robbery," which was one of the earliest films (1903). I also saw on TV many westerns from the 1930s: Gene Autry, Roy Rogers and many others. Kids now don't seem to know any of this stuff. Of course my grandparents were born in 1919, so a lot of this culture didn't seem so far away.

[Fireguy17]

Some old John Wayne movies.
I cannot remember when they were made, and I have seen the wizzard of oz movie.
I also watch some oldies made in the 40s, and have actually seen some silent movies, before talking moves, so those were made in the 1920s.

[PBandJ_Nerd]

Not sure. I like Little Shop of Horrors & Killer Klowns from Outerspace. I've probably seen older but can't think of what.

[loladevine]

I don't know what that means but I watched the first movie ever made🙏🙏Can’t beat that🙏🙏🙏Catch up 🙏🙏

[docster]

I've seen several Buster Keaton silent films from the 1920's. The Navigator, and The Cameraman are pretty good.

[OfDeath]

I have no idea. There used to be a channel that showed nothing but very old black and white era movies. I would watch one or two occasionally but I couldn’t tell you what they were called or what year they were from

[jennifer_bloom]

Maybe Cinderella is the oldest movie I've seen.

[Simslover92]

Yeah I would have to say The Wizard of Oz is the oldest-produced movie I've seen.