Home Movies (1943)

PACE 24 HOME MOVIES FOR JANUARY 8MM. KODACHROME TRAVEL FILMS 16MM. SUPERB FILMS IN GLORIOUS COLOR "WAIKIKI HULA GIRLS." The real McCoy! You will be delighted. Projection length scene $1.00. Color sample, complete lists 10c In coin. Hundreds or fine film subjects ror grown-ups; for children. Color, black and white, silent or sound. .Also Castle. Hollywood, Official Films "GLAMOUR NEWSREELS." Three lien Sens:, tional subjects, featuring stunning beauties as you 'ike them, • PARTY RECORDS." Something new in snapp) adult entertainment. Stamp brings catalogues, FILMS EXCHANGED Only firsl .lass subjects in i;ood condition accepted. Give details about your films. State subjects, types desired. SWAP your 200 ft. Xmm film and $1.00; your 400 ft. 16mm. and $2.00; or your 100 ft. suuild film and $3.50 for another film. MISCELLANEOUS liAlA precision All-Metal (iinm. Film Slitter $2 75 FOTOFADE DTE for making Chemical Fades .. 1.25 FOTOFADF. WIPE-OFF TAPE, per roll. .CO CINETINTS. Set <i Colors with instructions... 3.25 DuPONT VISCOSE SPONGES, each .35 HOME MOVIES. Hack Issues. 1037-38-39 IS Not all months in any year, 1040-41-42 30 TITLE DEVELOPER, tubes, each make 16 oz. .15 HYPO FIXING BATH, tubes, each make 16 oz. .15 CAMERA SPOOLS WITH CANS— Each Double 8 50c Unlvex 8 15c EXTRA CANS. Double 8mm. and Single 8 size. 10c 100 ft. and 50 ft. 16mm 15c MOVIE TITLES ARE EASY TO MAKE CINE-KODAK POSITIVE TITLE FIILM Speed 0 In. Pbotoflood Light. Laboratory Packed. Dbl. 8—33 ft. 65c; 100 ft. $1.50; 400 ft. $5.50; Sgl. 8—33 ft. 45c; 100 ft. $1.00; 100 ft. $3.50; 16mm. 100 ft. $1.25; 400 ft. $5.00. Clear. Purplehaze, Yellow, Red. Amber. Special Blue Title Instructions Free with Film Orders Cash. Check or M. O. for quick service. Add 25c for Special Delivery. Overpayments refunded oi credited. No stamps, please. Phone Lincoln 1207. W. STUART BUSSEY FILM LAB. 17 E. ST. JOSEPH ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 8mm. Division 1 6mm. Division 1 6mm. Equip. Repair Division CONTINENTAL HOME MOVIE LIBRARY! 1943 Catalogs Now Ready! Films for Rent and Sale. 8mm. Catalog Sent FREE. Films for Rent and Sale. 16mm. Catalog Sent FREE. Films for Rent and Sale. S. O. F. Catalog Sent FREE. Many exceptional 'buys' in new and used. Bought. Sold, exchanged. Monthly payments available. Cameras, projectors (Sound or Silent. All photo equipment repairs, replacements parts, etc. MOGULL'S TVlVv New York.N.Y. If It's Cinematic or Photographic — we have it CUT HOME MOVIE COSTS Illillk^llilC I I):. IS-! U"-'r | '■ rlj'| IML with BLACK and WHITE fine grain Semi-Orthochromatic Reversible Film for finest results — lowest cost. 16mm. Reversible Outdoor Film 100-ft Roll, only $2.50 Rating Scheiner 18 8mm. Reversible Outdoor Film 25 ft. Double 8, only, $1.25 16mm Projection Reel — 200 ft. reel — 35c each. Minimum order 6 reels Write for prices for developing and processing for 8mm. and 16mm. films bought elsewhere. VISUAL INSTRUCTION SUPPLY CORP. 1757 Broadway. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dept. 12 graduate to a Seemann 3-star SPLICER it Exclusive "tension pins" for greater accuracy! jfr D r y emulsion scraper — ideal lor KocUchromel * Anchored cement cannot upset! — Rating good averages in all but the titling is "The Magic Closet" by W. D. Garlock of Los Angeles. This picture filmed almost entirely indoors, runs 150 ftet in 8mm. black and white. It is an amusing story of a movie amateur plagued with a wife who resents his too-frequent expenditure of the family funds for gadgets and accessories. There's a large closet in the home and the man has a way of "finding" new gadgets cached there. Whenever he w ants a splicer, or an exposure meter, etc., he goes out quietly and buys it and just as quietly returns home to "hide" it in his magic closet. He always sees to it that his wife is present whenever he is to "discover" another hidden gift in the magic closet. Suspicious, his wife investigates his check book, chances upon some bills, and thus discovers the source of the many surprises the magic closet has held for them. To retaliate, the wife goes shopping and when her husband returns home that evening she has packed the magic closet with surprises of her own choosing. Of course when husband opens the closet he finds it stocked with new dresses, shoes, a fur coat, and other things. His trick discovered, he agrees to turn over a new leaf — and his pay to his wife. Few home movies have matched the fine lighting of interiors and indoor photography of this picture. And there are some trick shots, double exposures, etc., to match the best of professionals'. The story was well developed and the acting by the filmer and his wife as the man and wife respectively is capably done. Improving the titling will do much to up the rating of this finely produced cineplay. cAmateur'i outlook /or '43 • Continued from Page <? Photoflood reflectors, especially those of spun aluminum, have practically disappeared from the market. In their place may be found reflectors of light metal with the reflector surface finished in white or aluminum paint. On the processing front, film laboratories are no longer able to render the usual peacetime service due to demands by government and producers of training films. On the average, however, a roll of film left for processing Monday is ready for screening by end of the week. In some areas, Kodachrome requires more time. So far, restrictions, man power shortage, etc., have had little effect on the production of 8mm. and 16mm, films for home projectors. In spite of greatest demand in history, principal producers are keeping up with the demand and issuing new releases regularly. Tendency of amateur cine clubs is to pool film equipment in single club productions, rather than encouraging intermural competition, sustaining individual member interest through assignment of members to specific tasks on production staff. Tendency of this move thus far has been to weld membership into a tighter unit with every member's interest centered on same subject. This is a decided improvement over tendency in the past for clubs, especially those of large membership, to separate into cliques. On the whole, 1943 holds for the movie amateur a year of continued activity. With film to shoot in what spare time he will have to use it, in view of the greater effort each of us are now putting into our job, and with adequate other supplies available, production of new films by the average amateur will be balanced with greater activity in editing and titling and in more time given to projection of films. Table top photography, cinemicrography, and shooting titles will constitute a large measure of the amateur filmers' activities in view of gasoline rationing and other limitations that make filming afield out of the question in some localities for the duration. All and all, the average cinebug will be able to keep his camera sufficiently busy during 1943 so he'll not be "rusty" when the war is over and amateur movie making enters upon its greatest, most interesting era. cAirbru^lted • Continued from Page 12 the card, gradually shading the design in a vignette effect. Repeating this process eight times, the complete "drawn curtain" design was produced. The straight line design on left side of this title card was produced in a similar manner except that the straight-edged pattern was used. Timely motifs may be introduced into home movie title backgrounds such as that shown in the second title card — "Christmas 1942." Here two patterns were cut from cardboard as before: one a solid design of a Christmas tree, the other a stencil of two bells. The tree design was produced by coating the en