Clash of Two Transatlantic Ships Trailer

Clash of Two Transatlantic Ships Trailer (1898)

01 July 1898

Arguably the first animation film in Spain, where two ships collide.

Watch the official Clash of Two Transatlantic Ships 1898 trailer in HD below.

Watch Full Movies Online

Sorry, we can't find the movie trailer you're looking for.

Either a trailer for this movie has not been released yet, or it was removed following a request from the copyright holder.

Find more trailers

International Releases Dates

Spain 01 July 1898

Popular movie trailers from 1898

These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 1898:

Sea Waves Trailer (1898)

21 March 1898

"Shows the beach at Long Branch, N.J. immediately after a heavy storm. The breaking waves dash over a row of spiles, throwing a spray high into the air.

Cuban Ambush Trailer (1898)

20 August 1898

From the upper windows of a ruined mill Cubans are firing at a scouting party of Spaniards, who return the volley.

Cinderella Trailer (1898)

01 August 1898

An adaptation of the folk tale.

Un pont à Kyoto Trailer (1898)

18 September 1898

Pedestrian and rickshaws traffic on Shijo Kobashi bridge, in Kyoto.

Turkish Dance, Ella Lola Trailer (1898)

30 September 1898

In this movie, dancer Ella Lola performs a Turkish variation of a "Danse Du Ventre", the oriental belly dance.

Faust and Mephistopheles Trailer (1898)

01 January 1898

Satan conjures a vision of a girl, for whom an old man signs a pact and is made young. This is a losh

Adventures of William Tell Trailer (1898)

01 January 1898

The scene opens in an artist's studio where the unfinished statue of William Tell stands upon a pedestal.

Alciede Capitane Trailer (1898)

01 January 1898

A showcase of trapeze artist Alciede Capitaine, billed as “The Perfect Woman,” whose daring feats on the flying bar combined grace with breathtaking athleticism.

Une scène d'hypnotisme II Trailer (1898)

29 October 1898

A hypnotism scene from the Lumière Brothers.

Comments

Have you watched Clash of Two Transatlantic Ships yet? What did you think about it?