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| Montreal Daily Star, 31-May-1924 |
Lee De Forest, a pioneer in vacuum tubes and radio, introduced his Phonofilm sound-on-film picture process in 1923. By 1924, his movies were showing in major theaters. "Extra Special Added Attraction."
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| Film Daily, 11-May-1924 |
Plastigrams were 3-D movies that used a process invented by Frederic Eugene Ives and Jacob Leventhal. The movies were viewed with red- and blue-lensed glasses. I wonder what these psychologists found interesting. I need to see if there is a copy of that book available.
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| Film Daily, 05-May-1924 |
The World in Color was a magazine-format series of short films "Issued monthly by Kelley Color Laboratory." William Van Doren Kelley, inventor of the Prizma natural color process, opened a laboratory in New Jersey which would be dedicated to making natural color prints.
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| Film Daily, 11-May-1924 |
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| Film Daily, 11-May-1924 |
I don't know anything about Reel-Colors, Inc, but I will keep my eyes open.
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| Film Daily, 05-May-1924 |
Claude Friese-Greene was the son of William Friese-Greene, who claimed that he had invented motion pictures in the 1880s. William went on to try to develop color motion pictures and Claude carried on his father's work.
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| Film Daily, 14-May-1924 |
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| Film Daily, 28-May-1924 |
Last month, we saw that the Brock Company, which I still know nothing about, applied hand coloring to sequences in feature films.
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| Film Daily, 21-May-1924 |
Experts from ATT announced that transmitting motion pictures (television) would never be practical. Always good to ask the experts.
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| Exhibitors Herald, 24-May-1924 |
Another piece of technology which is not directly related to movies made a huge change in the movie industry. Before air conditioning, many theaters in hot areas had to close during the summer.
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