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American animated black-and-white films (611 P) This page was last edited on 15 September 2024, at 06:51 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
Title Year produced Year colorized Distributor and color conversion company Babes in Arms: 1939: 1993: Turner Entertainment [43] [44]: Babes in Toyland: 1934: 1991: American Film Technologies
Puerto Rican boy band Menudo is on a Venezuelan nationwide tour. They encounter fictionalized situations through the tour, interloped with images of the band performing at real concerts. 1982 Ladies and Gentlemen, The Fabulous Stains: Lou Adler: Diane Lane Laura Dern: A cult classic starring about three teenage girls who form a punk rock band ...
Red Epic Cameras and 3ality Technica Atom 3D Rig 2.39:1 130 Black and White opening sequence printed with a 1.33:1 aspect ratio. Also released in IMAX 3D. Bola Kampung: The Movie: March 21, 2013 Malaysia: 97 The Croods: March 22, 2013 United States: Digital 3D: 2.35:1 98 G.I. Joe: Retaliation: March 29, 2013 United States: Filmed in 2D 2.39:1 110
A computer-animated film is an animated film that was created using computer software to appear three-dimensional.While traditional 2D animated films are now [when?] made primarily with the help of computers, the technique to render realistic 3D computer graphics (CG) or 3D computer-generated imagery (CGI), is unique to computer animation.
The Punk Rock Movie (also known as The Punk Rock Movie from England) (1978, documentary) - Don Letts; The Punk Singer (2013, documentary) - Kathleen Hanna; Punks (1984) - Sara Yaknni and Alberto Gieco; Punk's Dead (2016) Punk's Not Dead (2007, documentary) Pinkel (1982 film) by Dick Rijneke
In 2013, Walt Disney Animation Studios produced a 3D animated slapstick comedy short film using the style. [5] Get a Horse! combines black-and-white hand-drawn animation and color [6] CGI animation; the short features the characters of the late 1920s Mickey Mouse cartoons and features archival recordings of Walt Disney in a posthumous role as Mickey Mouse.
The transition to color started in earnest when NBC announced in May 1963 that a large majority of its 1964–65 TV season would be in color. [2] By late September 1964, the move to potential all-color programming was being seen as successful [3] and, on March 8, 1965, NBC confirmed that its 1965–66 season will be almost entirely in color. [4]