Technicolor

In today’s world, film has made use of the advancement of digital technology to help with editing. Innovations in film technology has without a doubt shaped the film industry into what is it today. This has given filmmakers great advantages from cameras to sound recording devices, to editing. Because of this technology everything has gone digital making it not only easier to access, easier to edit with (computers, software etc.), but it also makes it more affordable. Film Editing is the art of assembling

The Wizard of Oz There’s no place like home, right? Dorothy assured us of that. Home for Dorothy here becomes a bit of a situation for her; it’s the place she wants to get away from, yet the place she wants to get back to once she’s away from it. Dorothy’s home represents peace, comfort, and safety. Where the people you love want you back. The Wizard of Oz is a 1939 American, musical fantasy film. Where you have dancing and singing muchkins, a good and a bad witch, a small dog, and a loving family

The most popular “Silly Symphony,” Flowers and Trees, was the first of Disney’s movies to be made in technicolor (full color). Flowers and Trees was already in production as a black and white cartoon before Disney saw Herbert Kalmus’ three-strip technicolor tests. He decided Flowers and Trees would be the perfect test for the process, scrapped the original footage, and started over in technicolor. The novelty of color helped boost the “Silly Symphony” ratings after previous, disappointing releases

Movies have always been an important part of American's lives. They are a way to escape everyday life and experience action and adventure of some sort. Throughout time, movies have developed into what they are today. During a time of depression and economic worries, The Hollywood Movie Industry flourished and greatly influenced people's lives in the 1930s. The movies were a captivating escape from the reality of the depression. During a time of economic hardship, people needed something to hold

The United Artists funded Walt with his use of the Technicolor, expecting Walt to use minimum amount of color to make films more vivid. Many artists did not use Technicolor at that time because it cost so much compared to the traditional black and white films. Although Roy Disney was cautious about using color in the films, Walt insisted that his animation would

the most influential American film because of its innovative technology and creativity, the use of symbolism to show the morals and character of America, and how iconic the movie remains even after 77 years. The Wizard of Oz had been displayed in technicolor which was something that had never been seen before. It was the first of its kind.

When Jennifer (known as Mary Sue) decides to stay in and read instead of going out with her newfound boyfriend, Skip Martin, she then turns to technicolor the next morning. Ross says, “as David and Jennifer give the startled inhabitants of Pleasantville the knowledge of free will, the world begins to change. Ross opts for a staggering visual metaphor, in that small pieces of the world begin to take

Katherine Harner Professor Scheinuck Art 160 1 December 2014 It Was All Started With A Boy “…it was all started by a mouse” (Smith 41). But it actually all started with a boy. On December 5th, 1901, in Chicago, Illinois. Father, Elias Disney, and mother, Flora Call Disney, had a son that they named, Walter Elias Disney. He was one of five children, three boys; Herbert, Raymond, and Roy, and one girl, Ruth. After the birth of Walt, the family moved to Marceline, Missouri where they had a farm. Walt

That is when “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” was born. Webber soon married 18- year- old Sarah Hugill in 1972. With their career (Webber and Rice) on the move they came together and wrote “Jesus Christ Superstar”. They set rock music to the story of Jesus Christ which was a big

Oh, the Wizard of Oz, an amazing tale of scarecrows, flying monkeys, and Tin Man, one of the very first Technicolor films ever! Even though most of the film is in color, we start in a black and white Kansas. Dorthy Gale is a young girl who lives on a small farm with her Aunt Em, Uncle Henry, and dog Toto. All seems peaceful until Toto bites the mean neighbor, Miss Almira Gulch, who then comes to the farm with permission to put Toto down. She takes him away but he soon makes a narrow escape and returns