The Little Colonel (1936) was shot in BW and competer colorized in the 1980's and again in 2000's. But you used the clip as example of 3 strip technicolor.
@@elietedarce1266 Hey! Yes, it was mostly shot in black and white. But the specific scene that I showed was shot using Technicolor. You can check the technical details of the film at the TCM website ( shorturl.at/aw0tF ).But you’re right, it was mostly shot in BW, but that particular sequence is an example of early use of Technicolor. Thank you for watching!
@@elietedarce1266 that’s true! Thanks for pointing it out! I thought I added the clip from the ending. My apologies for the mistake, I just rewatched the video to check!
![Film Production Explained - Each Step of the Production Process [Stages of Filmmaking, Ep 3]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/puF9CkvmJt0/mqdefault.jpg)
![Film Production Explained — Each Step of the Production Process [Stages of Filmmaking, Ep 3]](/img/tr.png)
Thanks Gabriel, this video is realy great work and show a good picture of the history of color in film
@@VideoGold24 thank you so much!
Oh wow! I watched through this whole video without thinking twice, and only then say it has 131 views at time of commenting. Great quality stuff!
Thanks a lot! And thank you for watching!
Great video! Thanks for your work on it!
Thanks a lot! And thank you for watching!
Crazy how difficult color was..
@@GenX_in_the_wild it’s been a wild ride to get where we’re at right now! Thank you for watching!
The Little Colonel (1936) was shot in BW and competer colorized in the 1980's and again in 2000's. But you used the clip as example of 3 strip technicolor.
@@elietedarce1266 Hey! Yes, it was mostly shot in black and white. But the specific scene that I showed was shot using Technicolor. You can check the technical details of the film at the TCM website ( shorturl.at/aw0tF ).But you’re right, it was mostly shot in BW, but that particular sequence is an example of early use of Technicolor. Thank you for watching!
@@gabrielberm Oh, you are almost right. The ending scenes was whot in technicolor, but the staircase dance number, on your clip, was shot in B&W.
@@elietedarce1266 that’s true! Thanks for pointing it out! I thought I added the clip from the ending. My apologies for the mistake, I just rewatched the video to check!