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Long lost scenes from Metropolis (1927) Found in Buenos Aires

From German television.With lost clips from the 2008 rediscovered Complete version of Fritz Langs Metropolis (1927.  
 
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Eqr36P (1 week ago) Show Hide
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Anyone heard the rumor that the original print had belonged to an ex-Nazi?
ericinwisconsin (2 months ago) Show Hide
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Boy, I hate it when people make programs for German television and don't bother to make them in English! :)

Seriously, I'm excited about the Argentina find and I can't wait to see a restored copy, even if they can't fully restore the film. As I understand it, there is now only one scene not found. Other than that, it's complete.
reluctantprophet7 (6 months ago) Show Hide
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2026??? I  heard it was supposed to take place in 1988.... and the first sci-fi to feature an android
Shiny317 (11 months ago) Show Hide
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If the damage on the film is like it is here even, in a compressed video, and doesn't look any better than the You Tube video... who cares ??? I'd still buy it just to finally see the whole film. The day I see even a scratchy copy is still going to be the best day of my life :)I absolutely love Metropolis
sugarpuddin88 (1 year ago) Show Hide
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I get it: Now a scratchy, full-length copy of the film has turned up in an archive in Argentina

Class struggle set in 2026; more than 37,000 extras, 200,000 costumes - And cost $200 million in USD

Naturally it was the demands of the attention-challenged Americans that caused the studio to send it to the cutting floor

A complete version was never found, (the 2001 ver used stills to fill in the blanks), until now

The Argentine ver is said to have plus 25 mins

It is up to the Murnau fd now
Tripp1993 (8 months ago) Show Hide
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This could be a good idea to release it, in theatres, on DVD, Blu-Ray and on TV. And the music score could be done with a lot of greats. Including some rock bands, synthesists, singers, playing the tune to "Metropolis", and guitars, drums, synthesizers, basses, microphones and recorders, and mixers creating the tunes.
A very good and an out-of-this-world idea, right?
sugarpuddin88 (1 year ago) Show Hide
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Where can I get the 210 minute remake?
Clarinetboy82 (1 year ago) Show Hide
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This is great! I too hope it's just damage in the transparent coating. I'm planning on showing the 2001 remastered version at a Gaming/SciFi convention in January.
jerryaltman (1 year ago) Show Hide
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Unfortunately most damges it's printed in the image information, since the print used tho struck this 16mm film was already very scratched. If they had wetgate technic when the 166m was made, the resultant copy would have much less scratches. Again a lack of propér preservation program, since they should had copied it properly to 35 mm decades ago, and not to a poor 16mm. Eben a digital restoraration would be achalenge, cosidering the high amount of damege in the frame area.
scotpens (1 year ago) Show Hide
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I've never heard of a "transparent coating" on movie film. Film consists of a flexible, transparent base material -- originally cellulose nitrate, replaced by acetate safety film around 1950 -- coated on one side with an emulsion that carries the image. When a print or negative is copied, scratches on the base side can be reduced by copying with a wet gate. There's nothing that can be done about scratches on the emulsion side short of digitally restoring the image frame by frame.

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