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Use Cases
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Resources
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Pricing
CMLT280
CMLT280
1883 - 1951
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black producer, also wrote books about the African American experience, had a different take on it than Griffith obviously
1889 - 1974
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Asian-American film star, got super popular in 1914, made his own production company in 1918-Howarth Pictures, from 1918-21 he produced 23 films and netted $2 million
1894
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1895
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this had a narrative instead of just a natural scene
1895
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First actualite shown in a cafe in Paris by the Lumiere brothers.
1900
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1902
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special effects
1903
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1903
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hand-painted color, gunshot into the camera, moving camera, used a stunt dummy
1907
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Stop motion animation for the dance sequence
1908
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had a narrative, was comedic, had lots of roosters in it for the trademark of the Pathe Brothers
1909
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used a green wash for most of the film, movements are large like in Italian opera
1912
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Some tramps assault the telegraph office trying to rob $2000 delivered by train. The telegraphist girl, trying to help, telegraphs the next station and then the men are captured.
1913
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the first picture palace
1914 - 1922
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1914
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simpler carryovers from the Nickelodeon era
1915
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the main character is Japanese, the film is not tinted
1917
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first mid-west palace, seated 2,400
1917
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first west coast palace, by Sid Grauman
1919
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A frail waif, abused by her brutish boxer father in London's seedy Limehouse District, is befriended by a sensitive Chinese immigrant with tragic consequences.
1919
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the main character's ethnicity and name are changed to Burmese, tinting is added to the film
1919
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by D. W. Griffith, Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, and Charlie Chaplin
1919
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considered his response to Griffith's "The Birth of a Nation"
1922
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built by Sid Grauman on Hollywood Boulevard, decor plays off of spike in interest in Egyptian things
1927
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Sig Grauman's third Los Angeles theater, still used for cinema premiers
1927
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made films much more culture-specific, possible language barriers
1927
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had 6,000 seats, called "The Cathedral of the Motion Picture," had 5 stories, grand rotunda, stage show facilities, the largest movie theater in America
1928
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1929
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seated 5,000, modeled after a Persian court palace
1930
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vertical integration of film industry, takeover by the "Big Five": Famous Players-Laskey, Warner, Loew's, Fox, RKO.
1936
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The Tramp struggles to live in modern industrial society with the help of a young homeless woman. Machines are dehumanizing, men trudge to work like lambs to the slaughter.
1960 - 1978
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1979
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put Ayatollah Khomeini into power and moved into an Islamic Republic
1980 - 1988
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1942 - 1943
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funded by the government
1943
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unofficial adaptation of "The Postman Always Rings Twice"
1945
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basically the only neorealist success
1945 - 1948
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non-professional actors, location shooting
1946
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6 episodes about WWII in Italy, all deal with the issues of miscommunication, in his War Trilogy
1946
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neorealist, about shoeshine, child actors, location shooting, contemporary story
1948
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neorealist, non-profession actors, location shooting
1949
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he thought that neorealist films made Italy look bad and gave financial incentives to other styles of film
1950 - 1954
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all featured Ingrid Bergman, who he ended up having an affair with and three children
1952
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the apogee of neorealist aesthetics, but Zavattini called it the death of neorealism
1896
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1939 - 1945
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then collapsed afterwards
1950 - 1969
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1952
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prohibits talking about politically sensitive issues, nudity, profanity
1955 - 1959
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"Pather Panchali" "Aparajito" and "Apu Sansar"
1961
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1990
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1990
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2002
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1960
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1937
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1940 - 1959
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1960
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1961 - 1973
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after the Revolution
1966 - 1988
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1969
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by Solanas and Getino, Hollywood is First Cinema, European and Art House is Second Cinema