The KWVR, like Olton Hall and Lion, has now been immortalised thanks to this charming film. The locos used are also very wise, particularly the famous Pannier and Green Dragon, here’s to hoping the Pannier still remains in its original ochre and lining when it’s brought back into service.
I rarely payed attention to this film as a kid, but going back I've realised just how wholesome and classical it is. I actually like the Pannier in the orche livery, still keeps me absorbed in the setting somehow. If they're bringing it to steam again, they have to keep it it in that iconic colour.
As of 2023, the pannier tank is in pieces during overhaul so look out for that to keep running. At my last visit to the railway (June) its tanks, still in ochre, were sat haspardusly in the car park!
Wish I could visit there someday from Australia (specifically, from Sydney) and see British steam in action for real. Now, we just need to wait for the Sydney tour video and I'm looking forward to seeing that.
I grew up around the KWVR and it's still something that seems so fake to me. Like, that somewhere so relatively small and insignificant in the English countryside is home to such a beautiful railway immortalised by both its associations to the Bronte's and the Railway Children. I imagine what I feel with this is similar to how people who live and grow up in London (for example) feel when they see London in films and characters travel across the city seemingly via teleportation. Either way, it's stunning to visit, especially when the 1940's weekend happens at Haworth in the summer. I rode the line that weekend last year and honestly I had no envy for the drivers hauling coal in those steam engines during THAT heatwave, but it felt so so cool and on brand XD
Despite living nearby in Leeds, I have actually never been to this wonderful time capsule of English Railway History. LOL, I must go there one day. Anyway excellent video my friend you are a very talented filmmaker. RIP Bernard Cribbins, you are an icon to many.
Thank you so much for this mini documentary. I grew up with a train passing in the middle of the street that my home was. Guess I'm a railway child of sorts.
Brilliant video, I've heard about the Keighley and worth valley railway through the old railway children film (even though I've seen it once and seen the ITV version more lol) and would love to visit it and see all the sets for that and the new railway children return film sometime. :)
It's interesting to see a non-prototype engine be painted grey. I've seen silver A4s but never something grey. If i were an engine i'd be grey with green stripes, albeit a darker grey than the one on this railway.
8:06 the loco looks a bit like a J50; the red KWVR 2-6-2T looks like Arthur🙂. I believe Thomas may have planned to stay overnight at the K&WVR on his way to the National Railway Museum at York.
Regarding the 1970 film, I was surprised many years ago to learn that the actress playing the younger of the sisters, Sally Thomsett, was actually 2.5 years older than Jenny Agutter, who played the older sister.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
The KWVR, like Olton Hall and Lion, has now been immortalised thanks to this charming film. The locos used are also very wise, particularly the famous Pannier and Green Dragon, here’s to hoping the Pannier still remains in its original ochre and lining when it’s brought back into service.
went there last september on my bike...glorious weather and great memories of that childhood film, that meant so much growing up.......
I rarely payed attention to this film as a kid, but going back I've realised just how wholesome and classical it is. I actually like the Pannier in the orche livery, still keeps me absorbed in the setting somehow. If they're bringing it to steam again, they have to keep it it in that iconic colour.
The "Save the Train" scene will always be my favourite in The Railway Children story.😂
As of 2023, the pannier tank is in pieces during overhaul so look out for that to keep running. At my last visit to the railway (June) its tanks, still in ochre, were sat haspardusly in the car park!
Over 50s this film adaptation has been in the hearts of train enthusiasts
50 years, damn it!
Wish I could visit there someday from Australia (specifically, from Sydney) and see British steam in action for real. Now, we just need to wait for the Sydney tour video and I'm looking forward to seeing that.
I grew up around the KWVR and it's still something that seems so fake to me. Like, that somewhere so relatively small and insignificant in the English countryside is home to such a beautiful railway immortalised by both its associations to the Bronte's and the Railway Children.
I imagine what I feel with this is similar to how people who live and grow up in London (for example) feel when they see London in films and characters travel across the city seemingly via teleportation.
Either way, it's stunning to visit, especially when the 1940's weekend happens at Haworth in the summer. I rode the line that weekend last year and honestly I had no envy for the drivers hauling coal in those steam engines during THAT heatwave, but it felt so so cool and on brand XD
Wow! Seeing these locations up close and personal was so nice
Despite living nearby in Leeds, I have actually never been to this wonderful time capsule of English Railway History. LOL, I must go there one day. Anyway excellent video my friend you are a very talented filmmaker. RIP Bernard Cribbins, you are an icon to many.
Thank you so much for this mini documentary. I grew up with a train passing in the middle of the street that my home was. Guess I'm a railway child of sorts.
Brilliant video, I've heard about the Keighley and worth valley railway through the old railway children film (even though I've seen it once and seen the ITV version more lol) and would love to visit it and see all the sets for that and the new railway children return film sometime. :)
Wow! doing the Scotsman later this year. brilliant filming.
It's interesting to see a non-prototype engine be painted grey.
I've seen silver A4s but never something grey.
If i were an engine i'd be grey with green stripes, albeit a darker grey than the one on this railway.
5775 is not in the exhibition shed anymore, it's at Haworth, just started overhaul
I pray they keep it in it's movie livery. I pray they do.
@@JRS06sadly not
1:40 ayo that whistle sounds familiar
Jamie from engines of eight 7:10
the railway children is one of many movies that slap something together to make a railway in an old era of steam.
Good video but could have included more on the 2000 Carlton TV remake filmed at the Bluebell Railway in Sussex...
8:06 the loco looks a bit like a J50; the red KWVR 2-6-2T looks like Arthur🙂.
I believe Thomas may have planned to stay overnight at the K&WVR on his way to the National Railway Museum at York.
This is such a Amazing Video, i never seen The Railway Children Movies before, but I Love the Real Filming Locations. it's Nice❤👍
Regarding the 1970 film, I was surprised many years ago to learn that the actress playing the younger of the sisters, Sally Thomsett, was actually 2.5 years older than Jenny Agutter, who played the older sister.
Great video as always, Max.
Howarth and the Bronte house also features in Rita, Sue and Bob too
Brilliant video and beautiful line as well 😀😀😀😀
Nice one mate
2:53 is this engine still around today?
Amzoing I need to visit again
My great great grandfather drove one of the trains in the 1970 version
Poor Bernard Cribbens should of had a Knighthood for his charity work decades ago before his sad death. RIP Bernard
I love the films I have the bag from railway children Return competition and the dvd and the cinmea poster for the Return
I am visiting the north Norfolk railway
Can’t wait
i have seen a video similar to this from Memory Seekers.
I saw the new movie and it was amazing!
We have the dvd of The Railway Children 1970.
This'll be good!
what is the railway called
Keighley and Worth Valley Railway.
the m2 is in t&f
Left for titfield
Short cut
Peter does steal the coal.
2 years after mr perks's death
I prefer the original movie