query: when was the first movie made with sound

pos: Sound film Sound film A sound film is a motion picture with synchronized sound, or sound technologically coupled to image, as opposed to a silent film. The first known public exhibition of projected sound films took place in Paris in 1900, but decades passed before sound motion pictures were made commercially practical. Reliable synchronization was difficult to achieve with the early sound-on-disc systems, and amplification and recording quality were also inadequate. Innovations in sound-on-film led to the first commercial screening of short motion pictures using the technology, which took place in 1923. The primary steps in the commercialization of sound cinema were

pos: Movie theater a silent film. The first known public exhibition of projected sound films took place in Paris in 1900, but decades passed before sound motion pictures were made commercially practical. Reliable synchronization was difficult to achieve with the early sound-on-disc systems, and amplification and recording quality were also inadequate. Innovations in sound-on-film led to the first commercial screening of short motion pictures using the technology, which took place in 1923. The primary steps in the commercialization of sound cinema were taken in the mid- to late 1920s. At first, the sound films incorporating synchronized dialogue—known as "talking pictures", or "talkies"—were exclusively

neg: Sound recording and reproduction first practical commercial sound systems that could record and reproduce high-fidelity stereophonic sound. The experiments with stereo during the 1930s and 1940s were hampered by problems with synchronization. A major breakthrough in practical stereo sound was made by Bell Laboratories, who in 1937 demonstrated a practical system of two-channel stereo, using dual optical sound tracks on film. Major movie studios quickly developed three-track and four-track sound systems, and the first stereo sound recording for a commercial film was made by Judy Garland for the MGM movie "Listen, Darling" in 1938. The first commercially released movie with a stereo soundtrack was

neg: Music technology (electric) dual optical sound tracks on film. Major movie studios quickly developed three-track and four-track sound systems, and the first stereo sound recording for a commercial film was made by Judy Garland for the MGM movie "Listen, Darling" in 1938. The first commercially released movie with a stereo soundtrack was Walt Disney's "Fantasia", released in 1940. The 1941 release of Fantasia used the "Fantasound" sound system. This system used a separate film for the sound, synchronized with the film carrying the picture. The sound film had four double-width optical soundtracks, three for left, center, and right audio—and a fourth as a

neg: Atlantic (film) in 1873. The final scene of the movie was filmed as a shot of the liner sinking, but it was cut at the last minute for fear of upsetting "Titanic" survivors. "Atlantic" was one of the first British films made with the soundtrack optically recorded on the film (sound-on-film), and was Germany's first sound movie feature. In England, it was released in both sound and silent prints. The French version was the fourth French feature with sound-on-film. As the first sound film about the sinking of the "Titanic", it is also the first to feature the song "Nearer, My God

neg: The Lone Defender The Lone Defender The Lone Defender is a 1930 American Pre-Code Mascot movie serial starring Rin Tin Tin. This was Mascot's first all sound serial (the second to have any sound at all, after the partial sound in "The King of the Kongo"). This was Rin Tin Tin's first serial at Mascot, after being dropped by Warner Bros. when they decided animal pictures would not work with "Talkies". He also starred in the later serial "The Lightning Warrior", which would be his last appearance. Mascot made a third serial, "The Adventures of Rex and Rinty", but that Rin Tin Tin

neg: Movie projector tracks, and decoded using licensed equipment. In the 1970s and early 1980s, optical sound Super-8 mm copies were produced mainly for airline in-flight movies. Even though this technology was soon made obsolete by video equipment, the majority of small-gauge films used magnetic sound rather than optical sound for a higher frequency range. Magnetic sound is no longer used in commercial cinema, but between 1952 and the early 1990s (when optical digital movie sound rendered it obsolete) it provided the highest fidelity sound from film because of its wider frequency range and superior signal to noise ratio compared to optical sound.

neg: Bass amplifier until 1925. The first amplifiers and speakers were PA speaker setups; while an upright bassist could potentially have used one of these early PA systems, they could only be powered with large batteries, which made them heavy and hard to carry around. When engineers developed the first AC mains-powered amplifiers, they were soon used to make musical instruments louder. Engineers invented the first loud, powerful amplifier and speaker systems for public address systems and movie theaters. These large PA systems and movie theatre sound systems were very large and very expensive, and so they could not be used by most

neg: Rudall Hayward first sound film was "On the Friendly Road" (1936) with Colin Scrimgeour, and he remade "Rewi’s Last Stand" with sound (1939). In 1943 he married the star of the movie, Ramai Te Miha. His films were made on a shoestring budget, and in an interview from 1961 Hayward explains, “We had a sound camera which I built up with the help of friends who had lathes. Other parts I had made by Auckland companies, and I laboriously paid off the cost because no one was earning very much. We had a sound engineer, Jack Baxendale, a brilliant pioneering ham radio

neg: Bigfoot Entertainment first international movie studio in the country. It consists of the six sound stages, an underwater filming tank, editing suites, sound mixing, and Foley studios. Bigfoot also founded the International Academy of Film and Television (IAFT) as an international film school providing aspiring filmmakers with a competitive education under the mentorship of industry professionals. IAFT is located in Mactan with offices in Los Angeles. In April 2009, Bigfoot Entertainment, through their subsidiary Bigfoot Films, made its first offering to Chinese movie audiences with the release of "Hui Lu" in over 700 theaters across China. The film was shot on location

neg: Live event support and improved again when electric arc lighting became available in 1880. In 1910, Adolf Linnebach invented the Linnebach lantern, a lensless wide angle glass slide projector. In 1933, the Gobo metal shadow pattern for the ellipsoidal spotlight allowed images to appear and disappear by dimmer control. In 1935, 16 mm Kodachrome film projectors added the first fully animated visual reinforcement to live events. A sound reinforcement system is professional audio, was first developed for movie theatres in 1927 when the first ever talking picture was released, called "The Jazz Singer". Movie theatre sound was greatly improved in 1937 when the

neg: Smell-O-Vision Smell-O-Vision Smell-O-Vision was a system that released odor during the projection of a film so that the viewer could "smell" what was happening in the movie. The technique was created by Hans Laube and made its only appearance in the 1960 film "Scent of Mystery", produced by Mike Todd, Jr., son of film producer Mike Todd. The process injected 30 odors into a movie theater's seats when triggered by the film's soundtrack. The use of scents in conjunction with film dates back to 1906, before the introduction of sound. In this first instance, a 1958 issue of "Film Daily" claims

neg: Jack Mullin Jack Mullin John Thomas "Jack" Mullin (October 5, 1913 – June 24, 1999) was an American pioneer in the field of magnetic tape sound recording and made significant contributions to many other related fields. From his days at Santa Clara University to his death, he displayed a deep appreciation for classical music and an aptitude for electronics and engineering. When he died in 1999, he was buried with a rosary and a reel of magnetic tape. A 2006 documentary movie, "Sound Man: WWII to MP3", was made about his life and contributions to sound recording. By 1943, German engineers had

neg: DeLorean time machine the sound of the stock V-6 DeLorean engine in the film, the sound of a DMC-12 with a Legend Twin Turbo VIN 530 was used. A number of private auto customizers have built replicas of the DeLorean time machine. Starting with a stock DMC-12, they added most, if not all, the props used by the movie producers for the picture cars. In addition to the interior and exterior props, they feature working indicator lights and switches along with the actual sounds which duplicate the ones made by the movie car's controls when activated. These vehicles are, for the most part,

neg: Sound film "The Clue of the New Pin", a British Lion production using the sound-on-disc British Photophone system. In May, "Black Waters", a British and Dominions Film Corporation promoted as the first UK all-talker, received its initial trade screening; it had been shot completely in Hollywood with a Western Electric sound-on-film system. None of these pictures made much impact. The first successful European dramatic talkie was the all-British "Blackmail". Directed by twenty-nine-year-old Alfred Hitchcock, the movie had its London debut June 21, 1929. Originally shot as a silent, "Blackmail" was restaged to include dialogue sequences, along with a score and sound effects,

neg: Gary Cooper Time" with Colleen Moore for First National Pictures, his first movie with synchronized music and sound effects. It became one of the most commercially successful films of 1928. Cooper became a major movie star in 1929 with the release of his first sound picture, "The Virginian", which was directed by Victor Fleming and co-starred Mary Brian and Walter Huston. Based on the popular novel by Owen Wister, "The Virginian" was one of the first sound films to define the Western code of honor and helped establish many of the conventions of the Western movie genre that have lasted to the

neg: Marathi cinema audiences to Marathi cinema. Mahesh Kothare went on to make comedy films that became major hits. He made the first Marathi film shot on the anamorphic format (Cinemascope) — "Dhadakebaaz". He brought a number of innovations in the technical quality of Marathi films and was the first to bring Dolby Digital sound to Marathi cinema with "Chimni Pakhara". He made the first Marathi film with Digital Special Effects, "Pachadlela", in 2004. He also made first Marathi movie in 3D "Zapatlela 2", in 2013. The 3D of this film was highly appreciated and technically this film was extremely well made. This

neg: Stereophonic sound of the first stereo cable stations was The Movie Channel, though the most popular cable TV station that drove up usage of stereo simulcasting was MTV. Japanese television began multiplex (stereo) sound broadcasts in 1978, and regular transmissions with stereo sound came in 1982. By 1984, about 12% of the programming, or about 14 or 15 hours per station per week, made use of the multiplex technology. West Germany's second television network, ZDF, began offering stereo programs in 1984. In 1979, "The New York Times" reported, "What has prompted the [television] industry to embark on establishing high-fidelity [sound] standards now,

neg: Motherland Movie Motherland Movie Pinda Vicho Pind Sunida is a Punjabi feature film. It stars Gavie Chahal in the lead role with Mannu Sandhu. It was directed by Navalpreet Rangi. "Pinda Vitcho Pind Sunida" is the second film in the history of Punjabi cinema to be made on such a lavish scale and with renowned Sync Sound technicians. Karam Singh (Sardar Sohi, a business tycoon of the media industry, is a Punjabi settled in Paldi, Canada with his wife and Grand daughter. Jugni (New Face), the elder daughter, was three years old when she was brought to Canada from her birthplace, Punjab.

neg: The Jazz Singer acquired the movie rights to the play on June 4, 1926, and signed Jessel to a contract. "Moving Picture World" published a story in February 1927 announcing that production on the film would begin with Jessel on May 1. But the plans to make the film with Jessel would fall through, for multiple reasons. Jessel's contract with Warner Bros. had not anticipated that the movie they had particularly signed him for would be made with sound (he'd made a modestly budgeted, silent comedy in the interim). When Warners had hits with two Vitaphone, though dialogue-less, features in late 1926, "The

neg: Kinetoscope to realize Edison's goal of a motion picture system uniting image with sound. The Kinetophone (aka Phonokinetoscope) was an early attempt by Edison and Dickson to create a sound-film system. Reports suggest that in July 1893, a Kinetoscope accompanied by a cylinder phonograph had been presented at the Chicago World's Fair. The first known movie made as a test of the Kinetophone was shot at Edison's New Jersey studio in late 1894 or early 1895, which is now referred to as The Dickson Experimental Sound Film; this film, along with a short film from 1913 called Nursery Favorites and a

neg: Our Gang filmography Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. During the early days of sound American motion picture companies often made foreign-language versions of their films. The following is a list of known foreign-language versions of "Our Gang" films. "Our Gang" as a unit appeared in a handful of other Hal Roach films, and in a few outside productions as well. For many years, Blackhawk Films released 79 of the 80 Roach talkies on 16 mm film. The sound discs for "Railroading' " had been lost since the 1940s, and a silent print was made available for home movie release until 1982, when the film's sound discs were

neg: Sound film was inevitable." On January 16, 1929, the first European feature film with a synchronized vocal performance and recorded score premiered: the German production "Ich küsse Ihre Hand, Madame" (I Kiss Your Hand, Madame). Dialogueless, it contains only a few songs performed by Richard Tauber. The movie was made with the sound-on-film system controlled by the German-Dutch firm Tobis, corporate heirs to the Tri-Ergon concern. With an eye toward commanding the emerging European market for sound film, Tobis entered into a compact with its chief competitor, Klangfilm, a joint subsidiary of Germany's two leading electrical manufacturers. Early in 1929, Tobis and

neg: Exo (album) sites to create the first track the duo made which used high definition sounds. The track was titled "IMAX," and they used recordings from movie sound effect libraries. With the two feeling an "extra depth" in the quality of the sounds used for the track, the experience would later become the inspiration for a high definition aesthetic of the music of "Exo" and a visual gaming environment for it by Internet artist Tabor Robak; Gatekeeper and Robak described it as "HDIY." Gatekeeper and Thomas Robak said that works with an HDIY style look or sound professionally made despite being created

neg: The Indians Are Coming West in the Batman television series but declares it restrained compared to other stars. He goes on to comment that "Only the dog managed not to fall victim to the natural tendency of actors groomed in the silent film to overplay when thrust into a talkie." The Indians Are Coming The Indians Are Coming is a 1930 American Pre-Code Universal movie serial based on "The Great West That Was" by William "Buffalo Bill" Cody. The serial was the first "all-talking" (complete sound rather than a silent movie with occasional sound sections) film of its kind. It played at The Roxy

neg: Stereophonic sound year later, MGM started using three tracks instead of one to record the musical selections of movie soundtracks, and very quickly upgraded to four. One track was used for dialogue, two for music, and one for sound effects. The purpose for this form of multitrack recording was to make mixing down to a single optical track easier and was not intended to be a recording for stereophonic purposes. The very first two-track recording MGM made (although released in mono) was "It Never Rains But What It Pours" by Judy Garland, recorded on June 21, 1938, for the movie "Love Finds

neg: Nissan Fuga the driver that an adjustment is being made with an audible bell sound. When the Fuga was first introduced for sale October 14, 2004 the advertising campaign used a musical work in the fugue style. The work is titled "Vortex", composed and arranged by Akihiko Matsumoto, and was specially commissioned for Nissan. The music was played in three movements by a full orchestra for 7 minutes and 42 seconds, and a recording was given to dealers in Japan as a promotional DVD-CD gift for customers called "Fuga The Movie and Premium Soundtrack", free of charge. The DVD and CD package

neg: Synclavier professionals. It was a pioneer system in revolutionizing movie and television sound effects and Foley effects methods of design and production starting at Glen Glenn Sound. Although pricing made it inaccessible for most musicians (a Synclavier could cost anywhere from $25,000 to $200,000), it found widespread use among producers and professional recording studios, competing at times in this market with high-end production systems such as the Fairlight CMI. When the company launched and evolved its technology, there were no off-the-shelf computing systems, integrated software, nor sound cards. Consequently, all of the hardware from the company's main real-time CPU, all input

neg: Marlo and the Magic Movie Machine sound like the DTMF tones made by a touch-tone telephone as Marlo pressed them. Most of the time, Marlo used a small keypad consisting of two columns of buttons flanking a CRT, located in front of him when he was sitting at the console of the Magic Movie Machine. However, a similar but larger keypad located on the wall was sometimes used (see below). Regularly featured segments, conceived and written by Producer/Story Editor Charles Grinker, included: Marlo and the Magic Movie Machine Marlo and the Magic Movie Machine was a children's television show originating from WFSB-TV in Hartford. The storyline

neg: Movie theater shorts; the earliest feature-length movies with recorded sound included only music and effects. The first feature film originally presented as a talkie was "The Jazz Singer", released in October 1927. A major hit, it was made with Vitaphone, which was at the time the leading brand of sound-on-disc technology. Sound-on-film, however, would soon become the standard for talking pictures. By the early 1930s, the talkies were a global phenomenon. In the United States, they helped secure Hollywood's position as one of the world's most powerful cultural/commercial systems (see Cinema of the United States). In Europe (and, to a lesser degree,

neg: Optical sound edges of the film strip. Most films continue to be processed with both digital and analog soundtracks so that they can be read by projection systems in any movie theater. After General Electric's Pallophotophone fell out of use in the early 1930s, optical multi-track recording did not have a resurgence for nearly three decades when high fidelity and stereophonic recordings became available commercially. Walt Disney made an attempt in 1940 when he began sound production for "Fantasia" with the Philadelphia Orchestra. Disney set up 33 microphones at the Academy of Music and ran these into eight independently operated mixing stations.

neg: Henry Travers 380 performances in two years. In the Oscar-winning movie "You Can't Take It With You", Lionel Barrymore played the role which Travers had portrayed on Broadway. Like many other theatre actors, he made his first movie only with the advent of sound films. His first was "Reunion in Vienna" in 1933. In the same year, he played the father of Gloria Stuart in the horror classic "The Invisible Man". He often portrayed doctors, judges, and fathers of the main figures in supporting roles. Travers specialized on portraying slightly wry and bumbling but friendly and lovable old men. He appeared with

neg: André Charlin 7 October 1926. In the years that followed Charlin was granted many patents for improvements to amplifiers. Charlin became involved in cinematography at a time when sound was starting to be added to motion pictures, and began to build equipment for synchronous sound playback. At first this used 33 rpm records. The first "talkies" appeared in 1931, and Charlin began working on ways to improve sound quality through better recording technology. He founded a recording studio in 1933 that produced the sound tracks for many prewar movies, including in 1934 a stereo sound track for Abel Gance's 1927 silent movie

neg: Juan Emilio Viguié the silent movie came to an end. Viguié incorporated the new sound technology into his documentaries, and in the interviews he conducted with political and entertainment celebrities. In 1931, Viguié together with his son Juan Viguié, Jr. and journalist Manuel R. Navas, founded "Viguié Film Productions." That same year, "Santa," a Mexican production and the first Spanish movie with sound, was presented in theaters throughout the island. After viewing "Santa.," Viguié was inspired to make his own movie with sound. With a loan of $10,000 and a screenplay written by Luis Pales Matos, Viguié produced and directed in 1934, "Romance

neg: Sinestro Corps War In a September 2007 interview, Johns compared "Sinestro Corps War" to the Star Wars trilogy, with "" as "A New Hope" and "Sinestro Corps War" as "The Empire Strikes Back". References to other science fiction stories were made by artist Ivan Reis, who inserted characters such as E.T., ALF and a Predator into large two-page illustrations. The writers also included the sound "EPA" in "Green Lantern" #25 as a direct reference to a scene in "The Simpsons Movie" where Comic Book Guy says it is the sound Green Lantern made when Sinestro threw him in a vat of acid. The

neg: Mahesh Kothare became a trendsetter which brought young audiences to recognize the Marathi style of movie-making. Kothare then went on to make comedies which also became major hits. He also made "Dhadakebaaz", the first Marathi film shot in CinemaScope and brought a number of innovations such as Dolby Digital sound to Marathi cinema with the film "Chimni Pakhara". He made "Pachadlela" in 2004, which was the first Marathi film with computer-generated effects. Kothare was also the first Marathi filmmaker to produce science-fiction films. In 2013, Kothare made the film "Zapatlela 2" in 3D with his son Adinath Kothare in the lead. The

neg: Movie projector There are two forms of magnetic sound in conjunction with projection: double-head and striped. The first form of magnetic sound was the double-head system, in which the movie projector was interlocked with a dubber playing a 35 mm reel of a full-coat, or film completely coated with magnetic iron-oxide. This was introduced in 1952 with Cinerama, holding six tracks of stereophonic sound. Stereophonic releases throughout 1953 also used an interlocked full-coat for three-channel stereophonic sound. In interlock, since the sound is on a separate reel, it does not need to be offset from the image. Today, this system is usually

neg: Cinema of Portugal Cinema of Portugal The Cinema of Portugal started with the birth of the medium in the late 19th century. Cinema was introduced in Portugal in 1896 with the screening of foreign films and the first Portuguese film was "Saída do Pessoal Operário da Fábrica Confiança", made in the same year. The first movie theater opened in 1904 and the first scripted Portuguese film was "O Rapto de Uma Actriz" (1907). The first all-talking sound film, "A Severa", was made in 1931. Starting in 1933, with "A Canção de Lisboa", the Golden Age would last the next two decades, with films

neg: Production of phonograph records any flat, smooth surface) with a needle and replay them back on any similar machine. Home recording equipment made a cameo appearance in the 1941 Marx Brothers film, "The Big Store". A custom recording was also the original surprise Christmas present in the 1931 version of "The Bobbsey Twins' Wonderful Secret" (when the book was rewritten in 1962 as "The Bobbsey Twins' Wonderful Winter Secret," it became an 8 mm movie). Production of phonograph records For the first several decades of disc record manufacturing, sound was recorded directly on to the master disc (also called the matrix, sometimes just the

neg: Live and Unplugged a sound similar to the band's first acoustic endeavour, "If You Were a Movie, This Would Be Your Soundtrack". However, the two releases differed in that "Live and Unplugged" made use of more than just acoustic guitars, and has more of an alternative rock sound than the soft rock of the former. The lead single was released via Twitter and gave fans a taste of how the album would sound. In an interview with Kerrang!, Kellin Quinn announced that it would be different due to the fact that the group's 'live dynamic is very different (in a good way) compared

neg: Jane Novak Sr., Novak was the first film star to paid in four figures for a single movie. At this time performers were only paid while a motion picture was shooting. An entire film was completed in three or four weeks. Novak's last starring role was opposite Richard Dix in the Technicolor production "Redskin" (1929). The movie was also supposed to be with sound but there was a contract dispute involving this being Dix's final film with Paramount Pictures, so it was shot as a silent film. Novak's voice was good but she made only a handful of pictures following the advent

neg: The Indians Are Coming The Indians Are Coming The Indians Are Coming is a 1930 American Pre-Code Universal movie serial based on "The Great West That Was" by William "Buffalo Bill" Cody. The serial was the first "all-talking" (complete sound rather than a silent movie with occasional sound sections) film of its kind. It played at The Roxy Theatre and was responsible for saving the film serial format into the sound era. Along with "Battling with Buffalo Bill" (1931) this serial was based on "The Great West That Was", by William "Buffalo Bill" Cody. The release of "The Indians Are Coming" was the first

neg: Rio Grande Theatre Rio Grande Theatre The Rio Grande Theatre in Las Cruces, New Mexico was opened on July 29, 1926. The theatre was built by Seale and Dyne and operated by the Central Theatres Corporation of Denver. The first movie shown was the silent movie Mare Nostrum, directed by Rex Ingram. The Rio Grande Theatre was bought by Fox West Coast Theatres in October 1929. The Fox chain installed sound equipment and showed a sound picture for the opening night, October 20, 1929. The theatre survived both an earthquake and a fire in the early 1930s.It remained in operation until 1997, when

neg: Quicksilver (film) movie, 1984–85 Raleigh USA road bikes are used throughout by notable players in the movie. Kevin Bacon's bicycle is a singlespeed '84 Raleigh Competition. While no differentiation is made in the film, at least three different configurations are seen on Bacon's bike during the movie: fixed-gear, singlespeed, and outfitted with 0-degree trick forks during various scenes in Bacon's apartment. A possible freewheel is suggested early in the film when Bacon dismounts while in motion and a distinct clicking sound is heard until the bike stops moving. A 1984/5 Raleigh Grand Prix (ridden by 1984 US Olympic silver medalist and former

neg: Bird of Paradise (1932 film) by voluntarily throwing herself into the volcano's mouth. In the past, due to the unavailability of many early sound films, this film was erroneously believed to have been one of the first talkies to have an orchestral film score. A full musical score was featured in the first all-talking movie, "Lights of New York" (1928). The native huts in this film were reused one year later in RKO's "King Kong". "Bird of Paradise" created a scandal when released due to a scene featuring Dolores del Río swimming naked. This film was made before the Production Code was strictly enforced, so

neg: Movie projector Movie projector A movie projector is an opto-mechanical device for displaying motion picture film by projecting it onto a screen. Most of the optical and mechanical elements, except for the illumination and sound devices, are present in movie cameras. The first movie projector was the Zoopraxiscope, invented by British photographer Eadweard Muybridge in 1879. The zoopraxiscope projected images from rotating glass disks in rapid succession to give the impression of motion. The stop-motion images were initially painted onto the glass, as silhouettes. A second series of discs, made in 1892–94, used outline drawings printed onto the discs photographically, then colored

neg: Tribes (film) Jack Jackson, Bob Weatherford and Dick Jensen, sound editors), Film Sound Mixing (Theodore Soderberg, mixer) and Original Teleplay (Marvin Schwartz and Tracy Keenan Wynn, writers). It was also nominated for Directorial Achievement in Drama (Joseph Sargent). Tribes was ranked the 8th best boot camp movie by Screenjunkies Tribes (film) Tribes, also known as The Soldier Who Declared Peace (UK), is a 1970 American television drama film broadcast as an "ABC Movie of the Week" directed by Joseph Sargent. A big ratings success when it first aired November 10, 1970 (which happened to be the Marine Corps' 195th birthday), "Tribes" was

neg: Sound film dialogueless soundtrack; Abram Room's documentary "Plan velikikh rabot" ("The Plan of the Great Works") had music and spoken voiceovers. Both were made with locally developed sound-on-film systems, two of the two hundred or so movie sound systems then available somewhere in the world. In June 1931, the Nikolai Ekk drama "Putevka v zhizn" ("The Road to Life" or "A Start in Life"), premiered as the Soviet Union's first true talking picture. Throughout much of Europe, conversion of exhibition venues lagged well behind production capacity, requiring talkies to be produced in parallel silent versions or simply shown without sound in many

neg: Yu-Gi-Oh! The Movie: Pyramid of Light The version of the film released in Japan featured twelve minutes of additional animation. It utilized the characters' original names, along with the original soundtrack and sound effects heard in the Japanese version of the television series. Attendees of the premiere got 2 of 4 free Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game cards (Pyramid of Light, Sorcerer of Dark Magic, Watapon, and Blue-Eyes Shining Dragon) when filmgoers purchased tickets for the film. "Yu-Gi-Oh! - The Movie: Pyramid of Light" opened at 2,411 screens across the U.S. and made a theater screen average of $3,934. By the end of the weekend, it made

neg: J. R. Ewing J.R.'s room, uttering "Oh my God!" at what he found. J.R.'s fate was not revealed. The "Conundrum" cliffhanger was not resolved until 1996, with the first "Dallas" reunion movie, "". It was revealed in the beginning of the movie that J.R. had not, in fact, shot himself, but had instead shot at the mirror where Adam was appearing to him (despite there being no sound of shattered glass when he pulled the trigger), and that Bobby's horrified reaction was simply in response to J.R. having shot his favorite mirror. The 2012 revival series did not acknowledge the reunion movie, so

neg: Patlabor: The TV Series a follow up to the series. At the request of the sponsor, toy manufacturer Bandai, the TV series was to include some action with labors. (Labors are the heavy construction equipment after which this series is named.) However, the toys made for the series did not sell as well as expected. In the original broadcast, the labors were making more metallic "kshang!" sound, but were revised to motor whirring sound like that of the movie when the whole series was released on Laserdisc. The 47 episodes aired on NTV from October 11, 1989 to September 29, 1990. Bandai Visual has

neg: Sound effect use sound effects that are made by a musical instrument or by other means. An early example is the 18th century Toy Symphony. Richard Wagner in the opera "Das Rheingold" (1869) lets a choir of anvils introduce the scene of the dwarfs who have to work in the mines, similar to the introduction of the dwarfs in the 1937 Disney movie "Snow White". Klaus Doldingers soundtrack for the 1981 movie "Das Boot" includes a title score with a sonar sound to reflect the U-boat setting. John Barry integrated into the title song of "Moonraker" (1979) a sound representing the beep

neg:
Military cadence in the U.S. Army: One from the U.S. Marine Corps: In the first and last scenes of the 1949 movie "Battleground", the cadence sung is as follows, with the call initiated by the platoon sergeant (played by James Whitmore) and the "response" from the rest of the platoon: You had a good home but you left / "You're right"
 You had a good home but you left / "You're right"
 Jody was there when you left / "You're right"
 Your baby was there when you left / "You're right"
 Sound off! / "1,2"
 Sound off! / "3,4"
 Cadence count! /

neg: Mark Hessburg Mark Hessburg Mark Hessburg (born July 6, 1970) is a German musician, movie sound design artist and developer of Apps for the iPhone. He was born in Kassel, Germany. In 1989 he started his music project Chassalla. Beside "Chassalla", Hessburg composed songs with Darrin Huss for the Canadian synthy pop band Psyche. From 1996 he worked in his "Green Hill - audio design" Studios with musicians like Hamid Baroudi, Mohamed Mounir, Hussaine Kili, Diego Jascalevich and Stephan Emig. Since 2002 he made Sound Design for several movies and television series. His first iPhone App "SunGPS" was released November 26, 2009.

neg: Bentot Jr. Bentot Jr. Bentot Jr. (born Luisito "Louie" G. Medina; January 8, 1970 – May 5, 2016) was a Filipino actor, and the son of the late comedian Bentot. Bentot Jr.'s first movie role was at the age of 3.5 yrs old and made 14 more movies up until 1985, when he left the movie industry in favor of his studies. He played as "Lando" in Philippines' movie "Panday". He made his first international appearance in the movie "The Return of the Dragon" with martial artist Bruce Lee and Elizabeth Oropesa. He won his first award in 1977 Metro Manila Film

neg: Philippe Mora Mirka Mora was a painter, and his father Georges Mora (a French Resistance fighter during WWII) was a leading art entrepreneur and restaurateur. After a brief stint in New York City, the family emigrated to Australia in 1951, settling in Melbourne, where the Moras founded the Melbourne eateries Mirka Café and Café Balzac. In 1965 they opened the Tolarno Restaurant and Galleries in St Kilda. Mora's first home movie "Back Alley", now preserved in The National Film and Sound Archive, was made in 1964 when he was 15. This was a parody of "West Side Story" filmed in Flinder's Lane,

neg: Joan Crawford stars avoided making the transition as long as possible, especially MGM, which was the last studio to switch over to sound. "The Hollywood Revue of 1929" was one of the studio's first all-talking films, and their first attempt to showcase their stars' ability to make the transition from silent to sound. Crawford was among the dozen or more MGM stars included in the movie; she sang the song "Got a Feeling for You" during the film's first act. Crawford made a successful transition to talkies. Her first starring role in an all-talking feature-length film was in "Untamed" (1929), co-starring Robert

neg: Ghost Messenger decided to make "Ghost Messenger" as an OVA series. The insertion and arrangement of sound effects and recording of voices were done by YeongBin Lee of Legend Sound. The overall background music for the first episode of the OVA was edited and/or replaced when it was combined with the second episode into the movie version. The opening theme song is "Connexion" by Outsider. The ending theme song is "track 9" by SoRa Lee. Variations of "just wanna (Original)" by H. Matilda are often used related to the series, and "My world (Original)" by Jeebag is used in the first episode

neg: Skippy (dog) 1936, Skippy and several other movie dogs were profiled in the book "Dog Stars of Hollywood" by Gertrude Orr. At the time Skippy was said to be four and a half years old, giving him a birth year of 1931–32. He was said to be one of the most intelligent of animal stars then working in pictures. In addition to verbal commands, he also worked to hand cues, essential for a dog performing in sound films. His training began when he was three months old, and he made his first professional film appearances at the age of one year, in

neg: Conundrum (Dallas) runs to the second floor to J.R.'s bedroom to see what has happened. The episode concludes with Bobby standing in the doorway, saying "oh my God" in disbelief; the series thus ends with J.R.'s fate unknown. The "Conundrum" cliffhanger was not resolved until 1996, with the first "Dallas" reunion movie, "". It was revealed in the beginning of the movie that J.R. had not, in fact, shot himself, but had instead shot at the mirror where Adam was appearing to him (despite there being no sound of shattered glass when he pulled the trigger), and that Bobby's horrified reaction was

neg: Phonofilm Phonofilm Phonofilm is an optical sound-on-film system developed by inventors Lee de Forest and Theodore Case in the 1920s. In 1919 and 1920, Lee De Forest, inventor of the audion tube, filed his first patents on a sound-on-film process, DeForest Phonofilm, which recorded sound directly onto film as parallel lines. These parallel lines photographically recorded electrical waveforms from a microphone, which were translated back into sound waves when the movie was projected. Some sources say that DeForest improved on the work of Finnish inventor Eric Tigerstedt — who was granted German patent 309.536 on 28 July 1914 for his sound-on-film

neg: Foley (filmmaking) the early 1920s. Phonograph recordings of the era were not of sufficient quality or flexibility to faithfully reproduce most sound effects on cue, so a sound effects person had to create all sounds for radio plays live. Jack Donovan Foley started working with Universal Studios in 1914 during the silent movie era. When Warner studios released "The Jazz Singer", its first film to include sound, Universal knew it needed to stay competitive and called for any employees who had radio experience to come forward. Foley became part of the sound crew that turned Universal's then-upcoming "silent" musical "Show Boat" into

neg: Jason Hartman open the Hollywood Black Film Festival in LA. Jason and Wandile Molabatsi, alongside Muntu Ndebele (whose true life story is depicted in the movie)walked the red carpet as actors for the first foreign film chosen to open The Hollywood Black Film Festival. The Movie opened in South Africa on 26 April 2012. Jason`s first movie sound track, "I'm Alive", co-written by Marius Brower and Sir Tim Rice, is one of the sound tracks of the animated movie "Jock" (Jock of the Bushveld), released in August 2011. This is the first 3D movie to be created in South Africa. Jason was

neg: DJ Charlie Chase genres, in order to create a sound that was uniquely his. In the early 1980s, Chase was the DJ for the legendary New York hip-hop Pioneer group The Cold Crush Brothers. Chase proved himself as an accomplished member of the hip-hop scene by being in The Cold Crush Brothers, the first rap group to be signed by CBS Records, and also the first to go on tour in Japan. In 1981, Chase got his first movie role. He played himself in the film "Wild Style," the first hip-hop movie ever made. In the film, he had a small speaking part

neg: Sound film the initial French feature talkie, though it was shot, like "Blackmail", at the Elstree studio, just outside London. The production company had contracted with RCA Photophone and Britain then had the nearest facility with the system. The Braunberger-Richebé talkie "La Route est belle", also shot at Elstree, followed a few weeks later. Before the Paris studios were fully sound-equipped—a process that stretched well into 1930—a number of other early French talkies were shot in Germany. The first all-talking German feature, "Atlantik", had premiered in Berlin on October 28. Yet another Elstree-made movie, it was rather less German at heart than

neg: Salvador Camarata series, including "Startime", "The Vic Damone Show" and "The Alcoa Hour". He was also the vocal supervisor for the 1963 movie "Summer Magic", which included musical performances by Hayley Mills and Burl Ives. A great many Disney movie sound tracks were also made at Sunset. In November 1981, Camarata would also purchase The Sound Factory, previously owned by David Hassinger. Like the Sunset Sound studios, the Sound Factory is one of the top recording studios in Hollywood, and has been used by many top music artists including Jackson Browne, The Flying Burrito Brothers, Linda Ronstadt, Ringo Starr, T Bone Burnett,

neg: Calvin Company innovative and creative force in the non-theatrical movie industry. They pioneered many efficient 16 mm filmmaking and processing methods, and in 1938 they produced the first business film in full sound and full color. In 1940, F. O. Calvin formed a subsidiary, the Movie-Mite Corporation, that manufactured 16 mm motion picture projectors and other equipment. These included the first desk-sized movie projector. Tens of thousands of these "Movie-Mites" were sold through the 1940s. World War II proved a gold mine for the Calvin Company. At a time when the U.S. government had shut down all nonmilitary, non-Hollywood movie production, the

neg: Music technology (electric) "control" track with three recorded tones that controlled the playback volume of the three audio channels. Because of the complex equipment this system required, Disney exhibited the movie as a roadshow, and only in the United States. Regular releases of the movie used standard mono optical 35 mm stock until 1956, when Disney released the film with a stereo soundtrack that used the "Cinemascope" four-track magnetic sound system. EMI (UK) was the first company to release commercial stereophonic tapes. They issued their first "Stereosonic" tape in 1954. Others quickly followed, under the His Master's Voice and Columbia labels. 161 Stereosonic

neg: Paris between the Wars (1919–1939) wear a black dress, which became her trademark apparel. Leplée ran an intense publicity campaign leading up to her opening night, attracting the presence of many celebrities, including Maurice Chevalier. Her nightclub appearance led to her first two records produced that same year, and the beginning of a legendary career. In the early 1920s, during the era of silent films, the largest movie theater in Paris was the , built in 1911 with six thousand seats, located on the Place de Clichy. There were 190 movie theaters in the city in 1930, when the arrival of sound films caused movie

neg: Broadway Babies love with another girl, so she agrees to play around with Gessant when he becomes interested in her. When Gessant proposes marriage, Dee accepts. As they are about to be married, rival gangsters shoot Gessant and he ends up dying. Dee is reconciled with Billy and they become engaged. "Broadway Babies" was one of the many movie musicals with a Broadway setting that were made at the dawn of the "talkie" era. Such films were called "backstagers", a vogue that evolved during the emergence of sound pictures and from the success of "The Jazz Singer" (1927) and "The Singing Fool"

neg: Duel (2004 film) Duel (2004 film) Duel () is a 2004 Iranian war drama film It was directed by Ahmad Reza Darvish, who was mostly known for films about the Iran–Iraq War. "Duel" was shot in roughly 11 months in various cities of Iran. The first screening was at the Fajr International Film Festival, in 2004, where it won 8 Crystal Simorgh Award. Also, it is the first Iranian Movie to use Dolby Digital Sound. is the Most expensive Movie Independent ever made in Iranian cinema history. Zeinal, an Iranian soldier who has been a prisoner of war for more than 20 years,

neg: Sound film Indian star Sulochana, excerpted from the silent feature "Madhuri" (1928), was released as a synchronized-sound short, the country's first. The following year, Ardeshir Irani directed the first Indian talking feature, the Hindi-Urdu "Alam Ara", and produced "Kalidas", primarily in Tamil with some Telugu. Nineteen-thirty-one also saw the first Bengali-language film, "Jamai Sasthi", and the first movie fully spoken in Telugu, "Bhakta Prahlada". In 1932, "Ayodhyecha Raja" became the first movie in which Marathi was spoken to be released (though "Sant Tukaram" was the first to go through the official censorship process); the first Gujarati-language film, "Narsimha Mehta", and all-Tamil talkie,

neg: Sound film thus became the first viable sound-on-film technology controlled by a Hollywood movie studio. The following year, Fox purchased the North American rights to the Tri-Ergon system, though the company found it inferior to Movietone and virtually impossible to integrate the two different systems to advantage. In 1927, as well, Fox retained the services of Freeman Owens, who had particular expertise in constructing cameras for synch-sound film. Parallel with improvements in sound-on-film technology, a number of companies were making progress with systems that recorded movie sound on phonograph discs. In sound-on-disc technology from the era, a phonograph turntable is connected by

neg: Blossom Seeley 1927, they filmed one of the very first Vitaphone sound shorts, "Blossom Seeley and Benny Fields" in which Blossom introduced the song "Hello, Bluebird", later re-popularized by Judy Garland in the movie "I Could Go On Singing". The story of their marriage and career was made into the movie "Somebody Loves Me" (1952) with Betty Hutton and Ralph Meeker, which revived their careers and led to a string of TV appearances on "The Ed Sullivan Show". Seeley and Fields also recorded three LP records in the 1950s for the Decca, MGM and Mercury labels. Seeley continued to perform as a

neg: Animated cartoon created the first animated feature ever made, "El Apóstol", utilizing cutout animation; however, a fire that destroyed producer Federico Valle's film studio incinerated the only known copy of the film, and it is now considered lost. In 1937, Disney created the first sound and color animated feature film, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs". The name "animated cartoon" is generally not used when referring to full-length animated productions, since the term more or less implies a "short." Huge numbers of animated feature films were, and are still, produced. Competition from television drew audiences away from movie theaters in the late

neg: This Is What the Edge of Your Seat Was Made For You're Dead? Nobody.", "Dagger", "Passe Compose", "Traitors Never Play Hangman" and "We Are All Movie Stars". The artwork was different as well, with the cover featuring the band's logo with a sparrow in the corner of the cover standing about a bottle of leaking love hearts. Jack Rogers writing for "Rock Sound" reviewed the song "RE: They Have No Reflections" and commented that it is "Scrappy, heavy and completely and utterly debauched". This Is What the Edge of Your Seat Was Made For This Is What the Edge of Your Seat Was Made For is the first release by Bring

neg: King of Jazz a cartoon Paul Whiteman character. Some of the scenes from the animated cartoon sequence would be later re-used for a later Walter Lantz Oswald Cartoon, "Africa". "King of Jazz" was the first feature-length film to use a mostly pre-recorded soundtrack made independently of the actual filming. Whiteman insisted that musical numbers featuring his orchestra should be pre-recorded in order to obtain the best sound, avoiding the poor recording conditions and extraneous noises typical of a movie studio sound stage. Universal opposed the idea, but Whiteman prevailed over the reluctant studio executives. After the sound was recorded, it was played back

neg: James G. Stewart James G. Stewart James Graham Stewart (May 21, 1907 in Homewood, Pennsylvania – March 22, 1997 in Los Angeles, California) was an American pioneer in the field of sound recording and re-recording. His career spanned more than five decades (1928–1980), during which he made substantial contributions to the evolution of the art and science of film and television sound. In 1928, James G. Stewart was one of the first employees of the newly established company RCA Photophone. Initially, his job was to install and maintain film sound reproduction systems in movie theaters on the east coast of America, including Radio

neg: Ben Burtt Darth Vader, made from himself breathing into a scuba regulator. Burtt is also known for "voicing" the title character, Wall-E, in the 2008 Pixar movie "WALL-E". He also created the robotic sound of Wall-E's voice, along with all the other characters in "WALL-E", and was the sound editor of the movie. The winner of four Academy Awards (two of which are Special Achievement Academy Awards), he is the director of various documentary films. He is also the editor of the "Star Wars" prequel trilogy. Burtt was born in Jamesville, New York, and graduated with a major in physics from Allegheny

neg: Holocausto Canibal was established in the Fall of 1997 by bassist Z. Pedro, who recruited vocalist Ricardo S., guitar player Nuno P. and drummer J. Lamelas, forming the first official line-up. Taking its name from Ruggero Deodato's cult horror movie "Cannibal Holocaust", the band's logo was created by artist Christophe Szpajdel, who had previously designed the logos for Emperor and Arcturus, among other acts. By choosing this name the band intended to pay homage to the movie and its director, which were the main inspiration for their sound, aesthetics and live performances. The first songs were created fast and Holocausto Canibal made

neg: Sound City: Real to Reel Sound City: Real to Reel Sound City: Real to Reel is the official soundtrack of the documentary "Sound City". It was officially released on March 12, 2013. The songs "Cut Me Some Slack", "From Can to Can't", "You Can't Fix This", and "Mantra" were made available on "Sound City"s official YouTube channel on December 14, 2012, January 15, 2013, February 15, 2013, and March 8, 2013, respectively. Dave Grohl founded the supergroup Sound City Players with many of the musicians who appear in this movie and who he played with live for the soundtrack. The soundtrack received two Grammy Awards:

neg: Dolby Surround 7.1 Dolby Cinema. As James Cameron's "Avatar 2" is slated for release on December 18, 2020, it will be solely released in Dolby Cinema, Dolby Atmos and Dolby Surround 7.1; becoming the first film not to have a Dolby Digital soundtrack. Movie theaters will also replace most Dolby Digital sound systems with Dolby Surround 7.1 systems. Dolby Surround 7.1 Dolby Surround 7.1 is a sound system by Dolby Laboratories which delivers theatrical 7.1 surround sound to movie-goers. It adds two new channels to current Dolby Digital 5.1. The first film to feature Dolby Surround 7.1 was 2010's "Toy Story 3" by

neg: Luis Palés Matos literature which blended words from the Afro-Caribbean culture into the Spanish verse of Puerto Rico. These poems were immediately and vitriolically criticized by white, mainstream Puerto Rican intellectuals who viewed black issues as not being noteworthy or appropriate topics for high literature. In 1934, Palés Matos wrote the screenplay for "Romance Tropical", the first Puerto Rican movie with sound and the second Spanish movie with sound in the world. The movie, which was produced and directed by Juan Emilio Viguié, dealt with the romance between a poor boy and a rich girl. "Romance Tropical", which was distributed in theaters throughout

neg: Phonofilm first part of the Fritz Lang film "Die Nibelungen" (1924) had a Phonofilm soundtrack, but only at the New York City premiere at the Century Theatre on 23 August 1925. One of the few two-reel films made by DeForest in the Phonofilm process was "Love's Old Sweet Song" (1923), starring Louis Wolheim, Donald Gallaher, and the 20-year-old Una Merkel. DeForest kept to one-reel films because he was unable to solve the problem of reel changes—and the disruption in sound which would occur—when a projectionist in a movie theater changed reels. Max Fleischer and Dave Fleischer used the Phonofilm process for

neg: The Singing Fool was a melodrama with musical interludes, and as such was one of the film industry's first musical films. Produced during the transition period between silent film and talkies, the movie was released in both sound and silent versions. "The Singing Fool" was a part-talking feature, which featured a synchronized musical score with sound effects along with synchronized musical and talking sequences, although in this film roughly 66 minutes of talking and singing were included. Al Jolson's first all-talking feature, "Say It With Songs", would appear in 1929. "The Singing Fool" solidified Jolson's position atop the movie world; not until "Snow

neg: Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides" the most expensive film ever made to date. Bruckheimer said the decision to film in 3D was made due to its being "immersive filmmaking; I think it makes you part of the actual filming because you're part of the screen." Bruckheimer described it as the first major "exterior movie" to be shot in 3D, as "Avatar" was mostly done in sound stages. At first Marshall was not much interested in 3D, but the director eventually considered it a film that could benefit from the format. "You are on an adventure and with the 3D experience

neg: Karl May bankrupt in 1921 and the films are lost. In 1936 a first sound movie "Durch die Wüste" was shown. ' (1958) and its sequel ' (1959) were the first colour movies. From 1962 to 1968, a series of May movies were made. While most of the seventeen movies of this series were Wild West movies (beginning with "Der Schatz im Silbersee"), three were based on the "Orientcycle" and two on "Das Waldröschen". Most of these movies were made separately by the two competitors Horst Wendlandt and Artur Brauner. Several actors were employed, including Lex Barker (Old Shatterhand, Kara Ben Nemsi,

neg: Lyman H. Howe newsreels by 1901. He was also the first person to incorporate backstage sound effects in his movies. Howe's movies were well received by the public. Venues were often filled when he showed his movie. By 1903, he controlled six traveling movie companies based in Wilkes-Barre. Although most of his competitors went out of business with the rise of nickelodeons around 1905, Howe's film company continued to operate, primatily focusing on large cities. Howe, along with Burton Holmes and Fred Niblo, was invited to participate in the Motion Picture Patents Company in October 1909. From 1912 to 1919, he was active

neg: Martin and Osa Johnson over Mt. Kilimanjaro and Mt. Kenya in Africa and film them from the air. The 1935 feature film "Baboona" was made from this footage. On January 3, 1935 "Baboona" was shown on an Eastern Air Lines plane becoming the first sound movie shown during flight. The movie premiered January 22, 1935 at the Rialto Theatre in New York City. In 1935, the Johnsons were featured on Wheaties cereal boxes as "Champions of Sports." Osa Johnson was the second female to appear on the box and she and Martin were the first married couple selected for this honor. The Johnsons' final

neg: Tokka and Rahzar de-mutate to normal animals. It is possible to attack Rahzar after he has de-mutated. He makes a 'Yelp' sound. Also, in the game, their names have the spelling of the movie, not the later spelling of the TV show. The Super NES version borrows a quote from the movie which Tokka and Rahzar said, right before the fight: "Master say have fun." "FUN!" In the movie, they say this when they are tearing up a backstreet to lure the Turtles into a confrontation. They also made an appearance in the NES game "". Here the player fights them individually in

neg: Raleigh Bicycle Company of Raleigh USA bicycles are used. 1984–85 road bikes are used throughout by notable players in the movie. Kevin Bacon's bicycle is a singlespeed '84 Raleigh Competition. While no differentiation is made in the film, at least three different configurations are seen on Bacon's bike during the movie: fixed-gear, singlespeed, and outfitted with 0-degree trick forks during various scenes in Bacon's apartment. A possible freewheel is suggested early in the film when Bacon dismounts while in motion and a distinct clicking sound is heard until the bike stops moving. A 1984/5 Raleigh Grand Prix is used for the opening chase

neg: Pizza (2012 film) does it. With right toppings in the form of a taut screenplay, deft camera work, eerie sound effects and nice background score, the movie manages to leave a mark". Vivek Ramz of in.com rated it 3.5/5 and cited that "Pizza" was a "well made suspense thriller that keeps you guessing for most parts". Top10Cinema.com wrote that the story had been told "very interestingly" and that "horror movie buffs will certainly enjoy this "Pizza"". Some mixed reviews were given by Malathi Rangarajan from "The Hindu" and Haricharan Pudipeddi from Nowrunning.com, who both criticized the first half of the film. The former

neg: Eric Steven Stahl Age Certificate of Achievement for writing and directing one of the top 100 commercials of the decade. By the late 80's, Stahl turned to full-time movie making, forming Los Angeles based FilmQuest Pictures Corporation. His feature directorial debut, under his newly formed banner, "Final Approach", starring James B. Sikking, Hector Elizondo, Madolyn Smith Osborne and Kevin McCarthy was the world's first all digital sound (DDD) film ever made. With over 800 visual effects and nearly 18,000 sound FX cues, it is still considered a technological benchmark. The picture had the second biggest opening in France (beat out by "Teenage Mutant

neg: Princess (Flash series) the first two episodes. Parker has stated that he and Stone would love to do more episodes if someone wanted to distribute them and has encouraged fans with Flash skills to continue the story themselves. Princess is awakened by a strange squishing sound. It is a man being manually masturbated by his wife. She is unsuccessful in bringing him to orgasm because he has taken a large dosage of Viagra. After three hours of sexual activity the woman begins performing fellatio. When the fellatio is unsuccessful he plays a porn movie on the television. When the porn movie is unsuccessful

neg: For All Time - Television Movies and Specials - Effects & Foley Mark Friedgen (supervising sound editor) Kristi Johns (supervising adr editor) Anton Holden (sound editor) Tim Terusa (sound editor) Rusty Tinsley (sound editor) Michael Lyle (sound editor) Bill Bell (sound editor) Mike Dickeson (sound editor) Bob Costanza (sound editor) Gary Macheel (sound editor) Richard S. Steele (sound editor) For All Time For All Time was a 2000 made-for-TV-movie released in 2000 starring Mark Harmon, Mary McDonnell, and Catherine Hicks. It was based on "The Twilight Zone" episode, "A Stop at Willoughby" written by Rod Serling. The teleplay was by Vivienne Radkoff and

neg: Sound of Colors (TV series) both of movie and TV series based on same book, there are many difference between them Sound of Colors (TV series) Sound of Colors is a Chinese and Taiwanese romance television series, based on the comic book of the same name by famous Taiwanese illustrator Jimmy Liao. It first broadcast on June 10, 2006 in Taiwan, followed by subsequent broadcasts in other Asian countries. A film version starring Tony Leung and Miriam Yeung was made in 2003, but the TV drama and the film have completely different storylines. While the television series is adapted from Liao's illustrations, the content of

neg: F.A.R.T. the Movie movie. They panned the film as a purported comedy consisting of 90 minutes of stale fart jokes, that was not funny. They also panned the cinematography for appearing to be a poor VHS rip, and for very poor sound quality. "Movies Made Me" spoke at length about the film having very few truly funny moments and how its content was specifically aimed at those viewers who like fart jokes. The project had a 30-day shooting schedule and a $43,000.00 budget. When seeking crew for the film, publications such as "Daily Variety" refused to run the ad copy until the word

neg: Sarah Geronimo the Gold Global Sound award. ISC:The Global Sound confirmed on their Facebook page that this is the first Asian country to win the contest. Geronimo also starred in the blockbuster movie The Breakup Playlist, together with Filipino actor Piolo Pascual, which was shown in cinemas on July 1. The movie grossed PHP 200 million. In October 2015, Geronimo was chosen to record "Felix Manalo"'s theme song "Ang Sugo ng Diyos Sa Mga Huling Araw" and later won Best Movie Theme Song on both PMPC Star Awards for Movies and FAMAS Awards in 2016. Geronimo is the biggest pop star in

neg: Sound City: Real to Reel Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media and Best Rock Song (for "Cut Me Some Slack"). Sound City: Real to Reel Sound City: Real to Reel is the official soundtrack of the documentary "Sound City". It was officially released on March 12, 2013. The songs "Cut Me Some Slack", "From Can to Can't", "You Can't Fix This", and "Mantra" were made available on "Sound City"s official YouTube channel on December 14, 2012, January 15, 2013, February 15, 2013, and March 8, 2013, respectively. Dave Grohl founded the supergroup Sound City Players with many of the musicians who appear in this movie

neg: Byrd Theatre Byrd Theatre The Byrd Theatre is a cinema in the Carytown neighborhood of Richmond, Virginia. It was named after William Byrd II, the founder of the city. The theater opened on December 24, 1928 to much excitement and is affectionately referred to as "Richmond’s Movie Palace". It was the first cinema in Virginia to be outfitted when built with a sound system (although other existing theaters had already been retrofitted for sound). Built in 1928, the theater cost $900,000 (inflation adjusted equivalent $12,430,000 in 2014) to construct. The builders were Charles Somma and Walter Coulter. The original name for the