The Taylor Swift eras tour may contribute 4-6 billion dollars to the US economy this year
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Impact of the Eras Tour - Wikipedia
Publications and critics have reported on and analyzed the economic, commercial, political and cultural influence of the Eras Tour, the 2023–2024 concert tour by American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift. Accompanied by a fan frenzy called the Swiftmania, the tour's social effects are considered an effect of Swift's wider influence on the 21st-century popular culture. Pollstar called the tour "The Greatest Show on Earth".
The Eras Tour, as Swift's first tour post the COVID-19 lockdowns, caused an ...
](Impact of the Eras Tour - Wikipedia )
The Eras Tour by Taylor Swift had a significant economic impact on the local economies of the cities she visited 1 2 3 4 . The tour boosted local businesses, the hospitality industry, clothing sales, public transport revenues, and tourism 1 . The tour’s net consumer spending was estimated to be $4.6 billion in the US alone 1 . A study estimated that the tour would generate $5 billion in economic impact 3 . The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia reported that tourism in the area continued to show slight growth after the tour’s stop in Philadelphia 4 .
The oldest surviving color video is reportedly Eisenhower announcing WRC switching from B&W in 1958.
A 110-year-old example of Lee-Turner colour film was discovered in the UK’s National Media Museum archives in 2012.
NB: that is not the 110-year-old film in the preview image; that is an even older example of hand-painted film.
I didn’t click on the link, but I was going to say that looked an awful lot like hand-tinted film.
The actual film starts around 1:39.
And a nitpick: the film was 110 years old when it was discovered in 2012, so today it’s even 121 years old.
Askance
October 17, 2023, 9:13am
7778
The film Tron was shot in black and white, then shipped to Korea where every frame was hand-coloured.
I assume only the “in-the-computer” scenes.
That’s how we get Killer Tomatoes. Do you want Killer Tomatoes?
Fun fact:
The movie “Attack of the Killer Tomatoes” contains a real, unplanned helicopter crash:
Filming took place in Oceanside and other parts of San Diego County. The finished film contains footage of a real helicopter crash. In a scene showing law enforcement officers firing their weapons to ward off tomatoes in a field, a $60,000 Hiller Aircraft UH-12E that had been rented for the production was supposed to have landed in the tomato patch behind the officers. But during the landing the Hiller's tail rotor struck the ground, causing the craft to spin out of control near the ground, ro
Crash at 0:23:
Not really. The glowing effect around characters was hand colored, as well as some portion of the live action scenes. It was a lot of the the ‘in computer’ action that @CalMeacham refers to, but obviously all the ‘in reality’ scenes were shot in color, as well as approx. 27 minutes of CGI. The full set of credits includes a large number of the hand coloring personnel, if memory serves were working in Taiwan.
Yes. There’s a huge block of credits at the end with all the names written in (I assume) Chinese script.
IIRC, the “CGI” scenes were generated by computer, but were hand-colored in pastel shades. One reviewer complimented them for the mild color choice, because watching a film with nothing but extremely bright colors would have been exhausting.
CalMeacham:
IIRC, the “CGI” scenes were generated by computer, but were hand-colored in pastel shades. One reviewer complimented them for the mild color choice, because watching a film with nothing but extremely bright colors would have been exhausting.
None that I recall. I could check into it, but the colors choices were developed over time and selected by the directors.
?
This seems like a complete non-sequitur to my post.
I don’t recall any CGI scenes colored by hand or recolored other than through regeneration on the computer. The color choices were determined well before the point in time when it would have been practical to change them post-production.
I learned that Banksy isn’t one person, but an entire art collective plus a bunch of lawyers who police what gets counted as Banksy and what doesn’t.
tofor
October 17, 2023, 7:27pm
7789
Wait, what? When did that come out, and how did I miss it?
I read this article about a defamation case that is shedding light on Banksy’s true identity.
Unmasking Banksy – the street artist is not one man but a whole brand of people .