Three men hammer on an anvil and pass a bottle of beer around.
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
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Charles Kayser
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Blacksmith (uncredited)
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John Ott
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Assistant (uncredited)
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Plot Summary |
A stationary camera looks at a large anvil with a blacksmith behind it and one on either side. The smith in the middle draws a heated metal rod from the fire, places it on the anvil, and all three begin a rhythmic hammering. After several blows, the metal goes back in the fire. One smith pulls out a bottle of beer, and they each take a swig. Then, out comes the glowing metal and the hammering resumes.
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Parents Guide |
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Also Known As |
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Blacksmithing Scene
(United States)
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Blacksmith Scene #1
(United States)
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Blacksmithing
(United States)
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Blacksmith Shop
(United Kingdom)
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The Blacksmith's Forge
(United Kingdom)
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Trivia |
The mixing of work and alcohol was commonplace in the early 19th century, especially amongst heavy laborers. By the 1890's, however, the practice had died away. The use of the bottle of beer in this film is intended to invoke a sense of comic nostalgia of a bygone era.
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Movie Connections |
Featured in
Edison: The Invention of the Movies (2005).
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