First 3D colour sound movie |
|||||||||
1. The technology |
2. The human subject |
||||||||
First 3D colour sound movie showing a person |
|||||||||
|
Probably Untitled, 1936. Made in the 2-colour Ufacolor process, this documentary with sound, showing scenes of the 1936 Dresden Reichsgartenschau, was shown to the German Stereoscopic Society and the German Society of Cinematographic Technicians on 27 May 1937 by Professor Dr Ferdinand Bauer, as part of a presentation on '3-D Projection with Polarizers in Teaching'.
|
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
First 3D colour sound movie showing a person of the opposite sex |
|||||||||
|
No information yet located. Possibly Untitled, 1936.
|
|||||||||
First 3D colour stereo sound movie showing people of both sexes |
|||||||||
House of Wax, 1953 |
|||||||||
|
The American horror film House of Wax was released on 25 April 1953. It was directed by André de Toth (1912–2002), and starred Vincent Price. It is now available in 3D Blu-Ray.
|
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
Earliest-born person whose voice was recorded in a 3D colour sound film (also 3D colour stereo sound) |
|||||||||
|
No significant information yet located. Leo Curley (1878–1960) seems to have been the oldest person to appear in House of Wax or any other 3D stereo sound film of 1953–1960. Edward 'Major' Bowes (1874–1946) appeared as the narrator in the polarised 3D Technicolor short New Dimensions (1940; later re-packaged and re-issued as Motor Rhythm). [McElheny: 83-4] Bowes does not appear on camera, however.
|
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
Earliest-born woman whose voice was recorded in a 3D colour sound film (also 3D colour stereo sound) |
|||||||||
|
No significant information yet located. Riza Royce (1903–1980) seems to have been the oldest woman to appear in a speaking role in House of Wax or any other 3D colour sound film of 1953–1960.
|
|||||||||
|
|||||||||
© 2010–2023 Benjamin S. Beck
|
If you know of any suitable examples, please contact me.
|
|