aPhil said:Was Trucolor much like Cinecolor?
Are any of the Trucolor or Cinecolor movies out on DVD or Blu-ray
that were restored from
separate scans of the original elements
and
recombined digitally ?
Finally, do you know what method is being used for "The Cariboo Trail" restoration that is coming to Blu-ray from Kino?
Bob Furmanek said:This page has accurate technical data but the frame grabs are poor The original prints are not green. They also list Cinecolor being used in the late 50's on some TV shows and that's wrong. The labs were closed for good in 1954.
http://zauberklang.ch/filmcolors/timeline-entry/1297/#/
http://zauberklang.ch/filmcolors/timeline-entry/1298/
http://zauberklang.ch/filmcolors/timeline-entry/1294/
http://zauberklang.ch/filmcolors/timeline-entry/1295/
borisfw said:Thanks for the review John . I think I feel safe enough to test the waters .Look forward to your next Roy review.
Just viewed BELLS OF SAN ANGELO from Film Detective Restored Classic and it was just beautiful! Run time was correct with the beginning credits of Republic. The other 3 copies of it on different labels are almost completely washed out. Not sure if this print is from 16mm or 35mm.
The sky is blue with just a hint of green in it. Skin, browns, greens are not super bright but better color than SPRINGTIME IN THE SIERRAS. Blacks look black, whites look white and audio is very clear.
This is a beautiful DVD and a worthy $10 addition to your collection.
No new info on anything Roy Rogers-related (besides Kino apparently having the rights to one Rogers film to release later)...but I thought I'd post a link to Mike Cline's website with a great story about Roy Rogers visit to Salisbury, North Carolina...
http://www.mikeclinesthenplaying.com/p/tuesday_16.html
Wouldn't it be great if they could find one of Roy Rogers Trucolor films and restore it to look like Johnny Guitar?