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View Full Version : The Open Road London (1927)


HunterICX
11-10-09, 12:31 PM
came across this on a weblog:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TwahIQz0o-M

Filmed in early colour, enjoy!

HunterICX

Schroeder
11-10-09, 01:00 PM
Amazing.:o
Like a journey back in time.

Oberon
11-10-09, 01:12 PM
Whoa... :o

AVGWarhawk
11-10-09, 01:45 PM
That is great! I love the humor of the "all mighty hand." The kid at the peanut cart was cute! Was living much more simple back then? Nice find Hunter. Been a long time for a great find like this one.

Schroeder
11-10-09, 04:27 PM
What always amazes me is that you can look into the face of a small kid and you know that by now that kid is most likely already dead. Always reminds me of how short our lives are.:-?

Rhodes
11-10-09, 05:38 PM
And what process did the filmemaker used? :hmmm:

Aramike
11-10-09, 05:44 PM
Really cool stuff!

I almost went to the piano and played while I watched it.

totodog
11-10-09, 06:59 PM
Wow, that's so beautiful. It definitely reminds you of times past.

AVGWarhawk
11-10-09, 07:02 PM
Really cool stuff!

I almost went to the piano and played while I watched it.

Now that is funny because I was turning up my speakers to hear. DOH! NO sound for film yet!

Freiwillige
11-10-09, 07:08 PM
Very interesting...........(Twists mustache)

I know now how he did it since true color film was invented a decade later in Germany

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claude_Friese-Greene

Platapus
11-10-09, 08:07 PM
And what process did the filmemaker used? :hmmm:

I don't know which specific technique, but here is a website that describes the many different ways early movies were made in colour

http://www.widescreenmuseum.com/oldcolor/oldcolor.htm

What many people don't know is that there were colour movies before there were talkies. :yeah:

Freiwillige
11-11-09, 02:56 AM
http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/programmes/programme_archive/colour_process_01.shtml

I have already explained it above but this talks about it as well.

Rhodes
11-11-09, 09:29 AM
I don't know which specific technique, but here is a website that describes the many different ways early movies were made in colour

http://www.widescreenmuseum.com/oldcolor/oldcolor.htm

What many people don't know is that there were colour movies before there were talkies. :yeah:

I know that site, but could pin-point the method. I thought of kinemacolor or cinecolor!