3D Rarities: From 1900 and Beyond

[GerdH]

Presented by film historian and archivist Serge Bromberg of Lobster Films, Paris

 

Attempts at three-dimensional motion picture presentation began almost with the invention of movies themselves.

 

It’s a common motion picture legend that the Lumière brothers’ first films such as “Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat” (1896) had audiences fleeing from their chairs as the train approached the station, threatening to run directly off the screen into the auditorium. Few know, however, that the Lumière brothers re-shot the arrival of a train in 3D, and organized a technically improved screening of it and other 3D shorts in 1935.

 

Serge Bromberg, an internationally recognized film historian, will present this and other rarities by Georges Méliès, Norman McLaren, Charley Bowers and the Disney Studios in the 3D edition of his “Retour de Flamme (Saved from the Flames)” show which highlights archival rediscoveries and features his own commentary and live piano accompaniment

 

Klick mich

[Regular8]

Presented by film historian and archivist Serge Bromberg of Lobster Films, Paris

 

 

 

Klick mich

 

Moment... heißt das jetzt der originale Filmstreifen, der 1895/96 von den Lumieres geschossen wurde (L'Arrive Du Train), war KEINE Stereoskopie (sondern erst das "Remake" von 1935)?

[bertholtbreitwand]

So ist es.

Ob sich Herr Bromberg gegen den von der Academy hohlköpfig raisonierten Unsinn wehren wird, sei dahingestellt.

Seit 15 Jahren ist widerlegt, was sich im Grand Cafe abgespielt haben soll.

Aber Hauptsache: 3-D brumm brumm...