What was the very first movie ever filmed?

The title associated with the very first movie ever filmed is indeed "The Sneeze." Created in 1894 by Louis Lumière, this short silent film depicts an amusing scenario where a man sneezes, causing various reactions from those around him. It is significant in early film history, marking one of the earliest examples of narrative cinema.

While "The Great Train Robbery," created in 1903, is often recognized for its pioneering storytelling and editing techniques, it was released after "The Sneeze." Similarly, "The Squaw Man" and "Birth of a Nation," both landmark films in their own right, were produced even later in the early 20th century and are noted for their contributions to feature-length storytelling and filmmaking techniques rather than being the very first film. "The Sneeze" stands out as a fundamental example in the chronology of film history.