the version on dvd part of the package of silent classics with social pproblems just had a modern piano score cause only half of the original soundtrack exist
There was a sound-on-film process earlier than 1927. It's the basis of what we use today in non-digital cinema. Eddie Cantor doing bits of his Broadway show was shot at the old Rivoli Theatre in NYC in 1923.
If you type in "Eddie Cantor Phonofilm" in the search box, you can see it. The jokes are little corny (I found them funny, but I like old stuff), otherwise, it's fantastic quality for 1923.
They had something called two-strip technicolor back in the twenties, even before sound had been perfected. There is apparently footage from the original 1920s version of "Ben-Hur" that was in two-strip technicolor; not 100% sure if it made the final cut of the film, though...
That Pre-Hays Code footage isn't there because that footage is a parade where Judah Ben-Hur's appearance is preceded by a couple of bare-chested women marching and throwing roses.
@RyuichixCMZ Bad news first and good news second. BAD NEWS: No single disc DVD has been released for Redskin. GOOD NEWS: The movie is available on DVD, but it's along with another collection of movies in a 4 - disc DVD set called 'Treasures III: Social Issues in American Film 1900-1934'. All movies are officially remastered You can find it on Amazon.com, but I would check the price for the set and save my money before buying.
They commonly wrote theme songs for silent movies to promote the films and to see if they could create a hit song at the same time - extra money for the studios. One of the funniest examples is the early talkie drama "Dynamite" that has a theme song that goes something like "Dynamite, dynamite, blow my lover back to me...".
Great post - it was actually released early in 1929.
It had two distinctions - it was Paramount's last silent picture, and also the studio's first in Technicolor (well, most of it was; a few scenes were shot in B/W when the film overrun its cost).
@simblos Many distinctions of cartoons and movies (even television) when a program was released between the months of January and February, a program copyrighted an previous year probably because a program was finished around December of that previous year.
all movies should be this fast for ADHD effected.
VTMCompany 7 months ago
is this from a silent film
Misterluckydumbo 8 months ago
Is this the "jagged mountain" logo?
bWildcat1 10 months ago
and now its viacom
waddlerobloxxxx 1 year ago
Cool! I kinda want to I wanna watch the movie, is it good?
WalDemento999 1 year ago
this was probably a silent movie I hate those kind of movies.
jbeast181 1 year ago
Hmm i love two-strip Technicolor.
MattTheSaiyan 1 year ago
i've always wondered why they always put the "the end" caption over the entire logo, they did it on a number of films. its kinda under effective...
fyphfoko 1 year ago
the version on dvd part of the package of silent classics with social pproblems just had a modern piano score cause only half of the original soundtrack exist
mikemcgee 1 year ago
My mother loves the E in " The End "
RQBtv 1 year ago 3
Two Strip Technicolour FTW!!!
RICKROLLBLENDER 2 years ago 4
There was a sound-on-film process earlier than 1927. It's the basis of what we use today in non-digital cinema. Eddie Cantor doing bits of his Broadway show was shot at the old Rivoli Theatre in NYC in 1923.
If you type in "Eddie Cantor Phonofilm" in the search box, you can see it. The jokes are little corny (I found them funny, but I like old stuff), otherwise, it's fantastic quality for 1923.
murielsartre 2 years ago
@murielsartre yeah, then pat powers stole it O.o
fyphfoko 1 year ago
Do you have any more Paramount logos in two-strip Technicolor?
prodfan2010 2 years ago
Wait they had color movies back in 1929? Wow
LJK193 2 years ago 8
Or is it originally in black and white and they colorized it?
LJK193 2 years ago
They had something called two-strip technicolor back in the twenties, even before sound had been perfected. There is apparently footage from the original 1920s version of "Ben-Hur" that was in two-strip technicolor; not 100% sure if it made the final cut of the film, though...
looneywoman 2 years ago 3
@looneywoman
That Pre-Hays Code footage isn't there because that footage is a parade where Judah Ben-Hur's appearance is preceded by a couple of bare-chested women marching and throwing roses.
KentuckyFriedGunman 2 years ago 2
No. It's back when movies were only in Two-Color Technicolor.
KentuckyFriedGunman 2 years ago
Where to find the movie Redskin?
RyuichixCMZ 2 years ago 2
@RyuichixCMZ Bad news first and good news second. BAD NEWS: No single disc DVD has been released for Redskin. GOOD NEWS: The movie is available on DVD, but it's along with another collection of movies in a 4 - disc DVD set called 'Treasures III: Social Issues in American Film 1900-1934'. All movies are officially remastered You can find it on Amazon.com, but I would check the price for the set and save my money before buying.
WalDemento999 1 year ago
I like the music also. Is this a good movie?
neinsudtexas10 2 years ago
Love the music! Very jazzy!
Kartoonkid95 3 years ago 16
It's from the title song - "Redskin" by J.S. Zamecnik.
simblos 3 years ago
If the film was silent (besides music score & effects), how can some sing the title song?
Kartoonkid95 3 years ago
They commonly wrote theme songs for silent movies to promote the films and to see if they could create a hit song at the same time - extra money for the studios. One of the funniest examples is the early talkie drama "Dynamite" that has a theme song that goes something like "Dynamite, dynamite, blow my lover back to me...".
randyriddle 2 years ago
The came out with talking films in 1927. Al Jolson was the first to sing in a movie in 1927.
neinsudtexas10 2 years ago 2
Great post - it was actually released early in 1929.
It had two distinctions - it was Paramount's last silent picture, and also the studio's first in Technicolor (well, most of it was; a few scenes were shot in B/W when the film overrun its cost).
MrFb09 3 years ago 2
I know the movie was released in 1929, but the opening credit says "Copyright - MCMXXVIII", so I presume the color logo was made in 1928.
simblos 3 years ago 2
@simblos Many distinctions of cartoons and movies (even television) when a program was released between the months of January and February, a program copyrighted an previous year probably because a program was finished around December of that previous year.
lno2k6 1 year ago
@MrFb09 Technally it wasn't their first color movie. Some Color movies by Paramount came before this one.
JesseL85719 4 months ago