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- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography abstract "A widescreen aspect ratio was first seen in a movie in Paramount's Old Ironsides of 1926. A few years later in 1928 and '29, a fad broke out for such special features as widescreen and color. Color was the more common choice, being that it was projected the same as black and white while theaters needed wider screens and special lenses for their projectors to show widescreen movies. With the lack of a standard for widescreen aspect ratios, studios had to go to the expense of filming several versions of a widescreen movie to cover the more common kinds of projector lens. The first movie to combine the two was Fox Movietone Follies of 1929, widescreen and partially in color. The next year there were two, Song of the Flame and Kismet, which are today both lost films. By late 1930, however, most of the planned widescreen movies were shelved as studios began to feel the effects of The Great Depression and were forced to economize.In 1953, 20th Century Fox returned to the concept and began using the CinemaScope process to make widescreen movies, such as How to Marry a Millionaire. Widescreen grew in popularity during the 1950s, and since 1960 nearly every American feature film has been widescreen.".
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageID "26933787".
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageLength "3594".
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageOutDegree "45".
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageRevisionID "624833257".
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink 20th_Century_Fox.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Aspect_ratio.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Billy_the_Kid_(1930_film).
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_film.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink CinemaScope.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Cinerama.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink DVD.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Danger_Lights.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Film.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Fox_Movietone_Follies_of_1929.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Great_Depression.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Happy_Days_(1929_film).
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink How_to_Marry_a_Millionaire.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink John_Wayne.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Kismet_(1930_film).
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink List_of_early_color_feature_films.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Loretta_Young.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Lost_film.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Lost_films.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink MGM.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Movie.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Old_Ironsides_(film).
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Paramount_Pictures.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink RKO_Pictures.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink RKO_Radio_Pictures.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Silent_film.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Silent_movies.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Song_of_the_Flame.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Technicolor.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink The_Bat_Whispers.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink The_Big_Trail.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink The_Great_Depression.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink The_Great_Meadow.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink The_Trail_of_98.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink The_Warner_Archive_Collection.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink United_Artists.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Warner_Bros..
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageWikiLink Widescreen.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography hasPhotoCollection Early_widescreen_feature_filmography.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Multiple_issues.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography subject Category:History_of_film.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography comment "A widescreen aspect ratio was first seen in a movie in Paramount's Old Ironsides of 1926. A few years later in 1928 and '29, a fad broke out for such special features as widescreen and color. Color was the more common choice, being that it was projected the same as black and white while theaters needed wider screens and special lenses for their projectors to show widescreen movies.".
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography label "Early widescreen feature filmography".
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography sameAs Q5326905.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography sameAs Q5326905.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography wasDerivedFrom Early_widescreen_feature_filmography?oldid=624833257.
- Early_widescreen_feature_filmography isPrimaryTopicOf Early_widescreen_feature_filmography.