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	1894 in film - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		January 7 - W.K. Dickson receives a patent for motion picture film.
		January 7 - Thomas Edison films his assistant, Fred Ott sneezing with the Kinetoscope at the "Black Maria."
		Thomas Edison experiments with synchronizing audio with film; the Kinetophone is invented which loosely synchronizes a Kinetoscope image with a cylinder phonograph.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/1894_in_film (137 words)

	Encyclopedia: 1894
		John Ford (February 1, 1894 â€“ August 31, 1973) was one of the most accomplished American film directors of the 1930s to 1960s, known particularly as a director of the Westerns, although his tributes to the veterans of World War II and Americana are also equally effective.
		Julian Tuwim (September 13, 1894 – December 27, 1953) was a Polish poet of Jewish descent; born in the city of Łódź in Poland, educated in Łódź and Warsaw (studied Law and Philosophy at Warsaw University).
		Jean Renoir Jean Renoir (September 15, 1894 â€“ February 12, 1979), born in the Montmartre Quarter of Paris, France was a film director.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/1894 (7360 words)

	Dickson Experimental Sound Film 1895
		An Edison film from 1895 of William Kennedy Laurie Dickson (the real inventor of motion pictures at Edison's lab) playing a violin into a big megaphone, with two of Edison's guys dancing.
		Problem was the film was shot at 40fps, not 24, and the sound was running wild on a cracked 1890's cylinder.
		It was very moving, when the sound finally fell into synch: the scratchiness of the image and the sound dissolved away and you felt the immediate presence of these young men playing around with a fast-emerging technology.
	www.filmsound.org /murch/dickson.htm (389 words)

	Encyclopedia: 1894 in film
		For other uses see film (disambiguation) Film refers to the celluliod media on which movies are printed Film — also called movies, the cinema, the silver screen, moving pictures, photoplays, picture shows, flicks, or motion pictures, — is a field that encompasses motion pictures as an art form or as part of...
		Kinetoscope with open door, film loop, and top viewing window open The Kinetoscope was a forerunner of the modern movie projector developed by William Kennedy Laurie Dickson during his employment with Thomas Edison.
		Years in film January 3 is the 3rd day of the year in the Gregorian Calendar.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/1894-in-film (1039 words)

	One hundred Years of Film Sizes. Almost one hundred film widths and perforations were experimented with.
		Whereas film equipment has undergone drastic changes in the course of a century it is a little miracle that 35mm has remained the universally accepted film size.
		Films from 10 to 15 meter lengths in special containers were for rent from Edison depots or by mail.
		An optimum use of the film width was obtained by expanding the image and reducing the size of the perforations on both sides.
	www.xs4all.nl /~wichm/filmsize.html (3700 words)

	1894 in film - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		January 7 - Thomas Edison films his assistant, Fred Ott sneezing with the Kinetoscope at the "Black Maria."
		April 14 - The first commercial presentation of the Kinetoscope took place in the Holland Brothers' Kinetoscope Parlor at 1155 Broadway, New York City.
		Thomas Edison experiments with synchronizing audio with film; the Kinetophone is invented which loosely synchronizes a Kinetoscope image with a cylinder phonograph.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1894_in_film (153 words)

	National Film Registry Titles of the US Library of Congress
		The films in the National Film Registry represent a stunning range of American filmmaking - including Hollywood features, documentaries, avant-garde and amateur productions, films of regional interest, ethnic, animated and short film subjects -- all deserving recognition, preservation and access by future generations.
		But they are films that continue to have cultural, historical or aesthetic significance -- and in many cases represent countless other films also deserving of recognition.
		For each title named to the Registry, the Library of Congress works to ensure that the film is preserved for all time, either through the Library's massive motion picture preservation program at Dayton, Ohio, or through collaborative ventures with other archives, motion pictures studios, and independent film makers.
	www.filmsite.org /filmreg.html (379 words)

	1895 in film - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Lumière brothers discovered that their machine could also be used to project images onto a large screen.
		The Lumière brothers created several short films at this time that are considered to be pivotal in the history of motion pictures.
		December 28 - The Lumière brothers have their first paying audience at the Grand Cafe Boulevard des Capucines -- this date is sometimes considered the debut of the motion picture as an entertainment medium.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1895_in_film (179 words)

	1894 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		1891 1892 1893 - 1894 - 1895 1896 1897
		1894 was a common year starting on Monday (see link for calendar).
		January 8 - A fire at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois causes a good deal of damage.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/1894 (1119 words)

	1894
		Years: 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 - 1894 - 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899
		January 8 - A fire at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago causes a good deal of damage.
		February 28 - Ben Hecht, playwright, film writer (+ 1964)
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/18/1894.html (459 words)

	m0o.net :: More Treasures from American Film Archives 1894-1931 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Apart from these feature films, each disc has been carefully arranged to present a balanced and fascinating variety of short films in chronological order, lasting from about 1 to 20 minutes and covering advertisements, documentaries, promotional material, educational films and some surpringly good early experiments with color and sound.
		Each of these films are still capable of drawing modern viewers into their story, despite their age and, for the early movies, the limitations of the techniques available to the film-maker.
		Five film archives have made it their mission to save what remains of these first decades of American film: the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, George Eastman House, The Library of Congress, The Museum of Modern Art and the UCLA Film and Television Archive.
	www.m0o.net /index.php?Operation=ItemLookup&ItemId=B0002JP1VW (691 words)

	DVD Savant Review: More Treasures from American Film Archives 1894-1931
		For their second release, the National Film Preservation Foundation concentrates on an older selection of one-of-a-kind films that chart in minute detail the development of the film form before it was taken over by Hollywood production.
		The films are arranged on three discs in an easily navigated menu system that shuttles one quickly between content without a lot of animation...
		They attack their film comments with everything they've got, and their theories about the effects of static scenes or the meaning of doors in sets are intriguing - even when I don't agree with them.
	www.dvdtalk.com /dvdsavant/s1370more.html (1694 words)

	Silent DVD at DVD Talk
		One of the problems with being a silent film buff is that after a while it is hard to find early films to view.
		Ironically in a film that is railing against social injustices, the fl porter on the train is played by a white man in fl face.
		In these three films we see men working on large generators on a factory floor, women wrapping copper wire around generator cores (it is interesting to note that all of the women are in full length dresses,) and a scene of hundreds people leaving the factory at the end of the day.
	www.dvdtalk.com /silentdvd/003249.html (5331 words)

	Amazon.com: The Movies Begin - A Treasury of Early Cinema, 1894-1913: DVD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		That period--from 1894 to 1913--saw movies develop at a breakneck pace, from the earliest "actualities" of the Lumière brothers in France to D.W. Griffith's audacious development of dramatic action in the Biograph shorts of the early 1910s.
		There are quite a few films from the infancy of cinema, when the camera was used to create scenes that are really the equivalent of postcards, where a still camera would have produced the same effect.
		Film notes included on the disc itself are very interesting, but the edition as a whole simply yields for a booklet which could accompany you while watching.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B00005YUO9?v=glance (4054 words)

	DVD Talk > Reviews > More Treasures from American Film Archives 1894-1931
		This is a fantastic compilation because not only are many of the films rare and historically interesting, most of them are very enjoyable also. There are many films that you'll want to view multiple times for the sheer entertainment value. I've already watch A Bronx Morning several times, screening it for friends and family.
		(1894) 1 min.: These are short filmed segments from Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. The acts include Annie Oakley and her sharp shooting, an Indian Buffalo Dance, and a man riding a bucking bronco.
		The commentaries that accompanied these films was, again, very interesting. Usai talks about the various color techniques used in the films, and explains how they were different from each other. He also talks about how the image on the DVD compares to the original nitrate print, and the purpose and limitations of restoration.
	www.dvdtalk.com /reviews/read.php?ID=12368 (1217 words)

	Today in History: March 14
		The film Panoramic View of the Golden Gate features the scenic portion of the Cliff House Railroad route along the bluffs and cliffs of Lands End (at the northwest corner of San Francisco) overlooking the Golden Gate and the Marin headlands.
		It was destroyed by yet another fire in 1907, only to be replaced by a third hotel, built by Sutro's daughter Emma, in 1909.
		For more movies of turn-of-the-century San Francisco, browse the subject index of the Great Earthquake and Fire: San Francisco, 1897-1916 collection, which includes 26 early films of the city and its environs before and after the 1906 disaster.
	memory.loc.gov /ammem/today/mar14.html (585 words)

	Microfilmmaker Magazine - Mission - Page 1
		These are the sort of people who are so passionate about making films that they might go hungry in order to be able to make a film they are creating.
		We use the term 'film' loosely, because those who make films for less than $30,000 can rarely afford the expenses of actually shooting on 'film.' As such, they are the ones who most often experiment with digital film, digital video, and high definition mediums.
		The last part is especially worthy of note, because, we at Microfilmmaker are so bent on making your films better, we actually will do three critiques on a single film: a rough critique, a semi-final critique, and a final critique.
	www.microfilmmaker.com /mission.html (567 words)

	Newegg.com - Image Entertainment, Inc. Unseen Cinema - Early American Avante-Garde Film 1894-1941 Not Rated ...
		With its ability to mimetically reproduce reality, as well as its potential for the manipulation of images as well as time and space, the movie camera was truly a tool of progress and hope.
		Those who produced some of the most inventive and experimental short films of the time went on to make it big in Hollywood, but their earliest work contains a rebellious spirit that is lacking in their later studio pictures.
		These incredible films, by luminaries including savant Orson Welles, Russian montage maestro Sergei Eisenstein, pioneering director D.W. Griffith, as well as Elia Kazan, Ernst Lubitsch, artists Joseph Cornell and Fernand Leger, photographers Man Ray and Paul Strand, film scholar Jay Leyda, and numerous others, are compiled on this incredible collection.
	www.newegg.com /Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E168014381059229DV (349 words)

	Silent Era : PSFL : The Barbershop (1894)
		Silent Era : PSFL : The Barbershop (1894)
		This listing is from The Progressive Silent Film List by Carl Bennett.
		Edison had to replace this film’s worn negative in 1894, see listing for New Barbershop (1894); a film positive has survived, it is unknown whether the surviving print is this film or the remake.
	www.silentera.com /PSFL/data/B/Barbershop1894.html (180 words)

	Combustible Celluloid - More Treasures from American Film Archives: 1894-1931 (2004)
		All of the silent films come with newly recorded music scores, and many of the films include commentary tracks by scholars and historians.
		Not so strange when the notes reveal that this little film was actually meant to be shown on board a train.
		One of the box's highlights is the 74-minute feature film Clash of the Wolves (1925), which marks the home video debut of one of the biggest stars of the 1920s, Rin Tin Tin.
	www.combustiblecelluloid.com /classic/moretreas.shtml (1512 words)

	Unseen Cinema - Early American Avante-Garde Film 1894-1941 Movie: Unseen Cinema - Early American Avante-Garde Film ...
		With its ability to mimetically reproduce reality, as well as its potential for the manipulation of images as well as time and space, the movie camera was truly a tool of progress and hope.
		Those who produced some of the most inventive and experimental short films of the time went on to make it big in Hollywood, but their earliest work contains a rebellious spirit that is lacking in their later studio pictures.
		These incredible films, by luminaries including savant Orson Welles, Russian montage maestro Sergei Eisenstein, pioneering director D.W. Griffith, as well as Elia Kazan, Ernst Lubitsch, artists Joseph Cornell and Fernand Leger, photographers Man Ray and Paul Strand, film scholar Jay Leyda, and numerous others, are compiled on this incredible collection.
	www.bestprices.com /cgi-bin/vlink/014381059229IE (227 words)

	Silent Era : DVD : Unseen Cinema: Early American Avant-Garde Film (1894-1947) Review
		Anthology Film Archives worked in collaboration with many of the world’s leading film archives to prepare preservation and restoration masters of these rarely-seen films, many of which have not been available to the public since their creation — some never screened in public — until 2001.
		The film is quite advanced in production techniques for its time (although the giant isn’t much of one at all) and features a number of special effects, dissolves and stop-action transitions.
		The film is accompanied by an orchestral music score composed by Alec Wilder, transferred from the film print’s optical soundtrack in fluttering mono.
	www.silentera.com /DVD/unseenCinemaDVD.html (2211 words)

	EARLY FILM 'TREASURES'
		Industrial films, originally meant to instruct workers or promote a company's name in the business world, today reveal the working conditions of 100 years ago.
		Narrative dramatic films are featured, including a 1909 D.W. Griffith film, "The Country Doctor," which stars a very young Mary Pickford and Florence Lawrence, the American cinema's first movie star.
		The film is extraordinary for the effect the director is able to get with a relatively static camera.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/chronicle/a/2004/09/05/PKGHK8EOGV1.DTL&type=movies (888 words)

	Legends of the Palouse WSU Football Documentary Film by Jeff McQuarrie
		The film features interviews with ABC's "Voice of College Football" Keith Jackson, NFL Hall of Fame running back Larry Csonka, Dallas Cowboys quarterback Drew Bledsoe, and more than 60 other WSU sports celebrities.
		Although the two-year film project has been completed, it will be released in August 2006 in conjunction with the beginning of football season.
		Notify me when the film is released and available for purchase.
	www.jeffmcquarrie.com /wsudocumentary.htm (186 words)

	The Austin Chronicle: Screens: DVDs
		Remaining films from the Twenties: 20%; from the teens: 10%.
		"Dickson Experimental Sound Film" (1894), the initial synchronization of sound and picture, clocks in at the latter run time and, according to thorough (and legible) onscreen notes, plus consistently lively commentary from a team of film experts, remains the first instance of a director directing himself.
		Twenty seconds of Annie Oakley and her rifle also from 1894, 14 pastoral minutes of D.W. Griffith's "The Country Doctor," and 1910's silent debut of "The Wonderful World of Oz" – compressed into 13 dreamy minutes – prep "The Invaders" (1912), a gripping Western possibly ghost-directed by John Ford.
	www.austinchronicle.com /issues/dispatch/2004-12-10/screens_roundup2.html (383 words)

	Film, Video and Audio Collections
		Smith was also a film enthusiast so, in 1954, after taking a jazz class at the New School taught by Marshall Stearns, a leading jazz scholar, he began collecting examples of jazz and jazz dance on film.
		In the process of creating his film collection, Smith became one of the leading authorities on jazz and jazz dance films.
		Most of the film is 16mm fl and white and sound (composite optical track print), although a few titles are silent or in color.
	americanhistory.si.edu /archives/d4491-1.htm (4315 words)

	1894 in film - Term Explanation on IndexSuche.Com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		January_7 - Thomas_Edison films his assistant, Fred_Ott sneezing with the Kinetoscope at the "Black Maria."
		April_14 - The first commercial presentation of the Kinetoscope took place in the Holland Brothers' Kinetoscope Parlor at 1155 Broadway, New_York_City.
		Thomas_Edison experiments with synchronizing audio with film; the Kinetophone is invented which loosely synchronizes a Kinetoscope image with a cylinder phonograph.
	www.indexsuche.com /1894_in_film.html (145 words)

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