The Wizard of Oz (1939) - the film goes from black & white to color and back.
The Matrix (1999) - the contrasting styles between The Matrix and the real world.
House of Wax (1953) 3D remake starring Vincent Price, of Mystery of the Wax Museum. So well-received, it was released in ordinary 2d.
Mystery of the Wax Museum (1933) very early color film using a 2-color process. The reds are muted, but the director makes it work for him, and it adds to the mysterious tenor of the film.
The Wizard of Oz (1939) - the film goes from black & white to color and back.
The Matrix (1999) - the contrasting styles between The Matrix and the real world.
House of Wax (1953) 3D remake starring Vincent Price, of Mystery of the Wax Museum. So well-received, it was released in ordinary 2d.
Mystery of the Wax Museum (1933) very early color film using a 2-color process. The reds are muted, but the director makes it work for him, and it adds to the mysterious tenor of the film.
Russian Ark (2002) - Shot in one continuous eighty-seven-minute take.
The Wizard of Oz (1939) - the film goes from black & white to color and back.
The Matrix (1999) - the contrasting styles between The Matrix and the real world.
House of Wax (1953) 3D remake starring Vincent Price, of Mystery of the Wax Museum. So well-received, it was released in ordinary 2d.
Mystery of the Wax Museum (1933) very early color film using a 2-color process. The reds are muted, but the director makes it work for him, and it adds to the mysterious tenor of the film.
Russian Ark (2002) - Shot in one continuous eighty-seven-minute take.
2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) - There is no dialogue until 25 minutes into the movie (“Here you are, sir, Main Level, please”).
The Wizard of Oz (1939) - the film goes from black & white to color and back.
The Matrix (1999) - the contrasting styles between The Matrix and the real world.
House of Wax (1953) 3D remake starring Vincent Price, of Mystery of the Wax Museum. So well-received, it was released in ordinary 2d.
Mystery of the Wax Museum (1933) very early color film using a 2-color process. The reds are muted, but the director makes it work for him, and it adds to the mysterious tenor of the film.
Russian Ark (2002) - Shot in one continuous eighty-seven-minute take.
2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) - There is no dialogue until 25 minutes into the movie (“Here you are, sir, Main Level, please”).
Rope (1948) - Filmed as one long cut in real time. Hitchcock actually snuck in a few cuts due to the technical restraints of the time, but they looked almost seamless.
The Wizard of Oz (1939) - the film goes from black & white to color and back.
The Matrix (1999) - the contrasting styles between The Matrix and the real world.
House of Wax (1953) 3D remake starring Vincent Price, of Mystery of the Wax Museum. So well-received, it was released in ordinary 2d.
Mystery of the Wax Museum (1933) very early color film using a 2-color process. The reds are muted, but the director makes it work for him, and it adds to the mysterious tenor of the film.
Russian Ark (2002) - Shot in one continuous eighty-seven-minute take.
2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) - There is no dialogue until 25 minutes into the movie (“Here you are, sir, Main Level, please”).
Rope (1948) - Filmed as one long cut in real time. Hitchcock actually snuck in a few cuts due to the technical restraints of the time, but they looked almost seamless.
Lady in the Lake (1947) Early use of main character POV filming, Robert Montgomery(star and director) tried it to give a sense of Chandler’s 1st person narrative by Phillip Marlowe. It didn’t go over well.
The Wizard of Oz (1939) - the film goes from black & white to color and back.
The Matrix (1999) - the contrasting styles between The Matrix and the real world.
House of Wax (1953) 3D remake starring Vincent Price, of Mystery of the Wax Museum. So well-received, it was released in ordinary 2d.
Mystery of the Wax Museum (1933) very early color film using a 2-color process. The reds are muted, but the director makes it work for him, and it adds to the mysterious tenor of the film.
Russian Ark (2002) - Shot in one continuous eighty-seven-minute take.
2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) - There is no dialogue until 25 minutes into the movie (“Here you are, sir, Main Level, please”).
Rope (1948) - Filmed as one long cut in real time. Hitchcock actually snuck in a few cuts due to the technical restraints of the time, but they looked almost seamless.
Lady in the Lake (1947) Early use of main character POV filming, Robert Montgomery(star and director) tried it to give a sense of Chandler’s 1st person narrative by Phillip Marlowe. It didn’t go over well.
Waking Life (2001) - The whole film was shot and edited into a complete live-action version before animation began.
[quote=“knoodler, post:7617, topic:985988, full:true”] Movies with a cinematic gimmick
The Wizard of Oz (1939) - the film goes from black & white to color and back.
The Matrix (1999) - the contrasting styles between The Matrix and the real world.
House of Wax (1953) 3D remake starring Vincent Price, of Mystery of the Wax Museum. So well-received, it was released in ordinary 2d.
Mystery of the Wax Museum (1933) very early color film using a 2-color process. The reds are muted, but the director makes it work for him, and it adds to the mysterious tenor of the film.
Russian Ark (2002) - Shot in one continuous eighty-seven-minute take.
2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) - There is no dialogue until 25 minutes into the movie (“Here you are, sir, Main Level, please”).
Rope (1948) - Filmed as one long cut in real time. Hitchcock actually snuck in a few cuts due to the technical restraints of the time, but they looked almost seamless.
Lady in the Lake (1947) Early use of main character POV filming, Robert Montgomery(star and director) tried it to give a sense of Chandler’s 1st person narrative by Phillip Marlowe. It didn’t go over well.
Waking Life (2001) - The whole film was shot and edited into a complete live-action version before animation began.
Time Code (2000) - screen is divided into quarters each representing a different scene going on simultaneously.
Non-musical movies whose title is based on a song lyric