Home Movies (1943)

PACE 26 HOME MOVIES FOR JANUARY No. 7 8mm Duplicating QUIZ QUESTION: Does a duplicate print harm the original 8mm film in any way. Answer : No. Many copies may be made by com pet ant operators. QUESTION: Are 8mm. black-and-white (or monocolor) duplicates necessarily expensive? Answer: Not at all! $1.25 pays for a 50 ft. 8mm. b&w KCONOMY duplicate. Longer lengths computed at per foot. Monocolor and DeLuxe prints are slightly higher ... 3^ and 4c per foot, respectively. QU EST I ON : Can damaged films with torn perforations be reclaimed? Answer: Certainly! ESO-S can duplicate almost any type of damaged film. An extra charge of 50£ Is made for handling such damaged films. O.U ESTION : How and where should films be sent for this duplicating service? Answer: Via insured parcel post to ESO-S PICTTJRES. 3946 Central Street. Kansas City, Missouri. Include remittance With order, or, we will ship c.o.d. (Amounts sent in excePS of cost refunded. > QUESTION: Does ESO-S offer other services or products? Answer: Yes. Our spring catalog is yours for the asking! ESO-S PICTURES Scenario far indoor fainter* 3945 Central St. KANSAS CITY. MO. WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW RENTAL LIBRARY NOW! You can see all of latest WAR and CURRENT EVENTS released by CASTLE and other producers, with our new ECONOMICAL RENTAL PLAN. Write for details. KENWOOD FILMS 818 E. 47th St. Chicago, III. Kodachrome MAPS CHARTS FINE TITLES GEO. W. COLBURN LABORATORY Special Motion Picture Printing 995-A Merchandise Mart, Chicago Complete Rental Library 16mm. — Low Rates — 8mm. Send 10 Cents for NEW Catalogue BIGGER THAN EVER NATIONAL CINEMA SERVICE 71 Dey St.. Hew York WOrth 2-6049 I6MM. KODACHROME "END" titles: 3 for $1.00. With fadeout. 50c each. "YOSEMITE" and "BLOOMING DESERT," each 100 ft.. $18.00; 200 ft.. $36.00. "THE CANADIAN ROCKIES." 400 ft. (dupel. $60.00. ROBINS* nest sequence, 34 feet. $5.00. KODASL1DES, 50c each, of above subjects and others. GUY D. HASELTON 7936 Santa Monica Blvd. Hollywood. Calif. Notice to Movie Fans If you take movies (8mm or 16mm) you simply cannot afford to be without a Free copy of the latest Photo Bargain Bonk now being distributed throughout the U. S. Lists all the best moving picture equipment from all the leading manufacturers, describes them. The prices save you money in many cases. You'll And the latest In lenses, screens, meters, projectors, cameras, film, titters, editing outfits, tripods, books on editing, titling, etc. This Bargain Book la Invaluable to you as an equipment REFERENCE book. Don*t wait a day longer to send for your Froe copy. Write us now. CENTRAL CAMERA COMPANY 23.0 S. Wabash Dept. A-9 Chicago, Illinois tYourOwn Film Titles Photo titles, stationery, greeting cards, bookplates, advertising. Easy rales furnished. Junior Outfits 18.25 op. Senior $17 up. Print lor Others, Ble Profits. Sold direct from factory only. Writ* for freo eataloaand all details. Kelse-y Presses, W-94, Merlden, Conn • Continued from Page i) intent upon music before him. Starts to run over piano keys. Scene 15. Med. closeup. Interior of bathroom. Child drying hands. Hangs up towel and exits from scene. Scene 16. Same camera position as scene 12. Child, beaming, re-enters room. Camera follows as he rejoins teacher on piano bench. Scene 17. Same as scene 11. Child starts to play. Teacher beats time wi th hand. Scene 18. Closeup of teacher's foot tapping. Foot suddenly stops in determined manner. Scene 19. Back to scene 17. Teacher, exasperated, looks at child, bangs hand on piano and says: "No! No! NO! Child winces. Scene 20. Medium closeup. Same action as above. Teacher reaches over for hands of child, places them on other keys. Child reluctantly begins to play again. Scene 21. Closeup of teacher. He grimmaces at child's mistakes. Puts hands to ears in disapproval. Scene 22. Closeup of dog howling. Scene 23. Medium closeup of maid in kitchen peeling potatoes; indicates she's annoyed at piano playing. Suddenly drops knife and places hands over ears. Scene 24. Closeup of canary in cage fluttering about in annoyance. Scene 25. Closeup of teacher with angry expression. Scene 26. Closeup of hands. Teachar's hands grip child's hands and places them on right keys again. Sce'ne 27. Closeup of child's face showing him about to cry, or already crying, if you prefer. Scene 28. Medium shot of child and teacher (same as scene 19). Teacher explains, with restrained calm, where hands should go. Gets interested in piece, starts playing it himself. Scene 29. Closeup of child's face. He watches teacher's face (out of scene). Suddenly gets idea. Looks out of scene, then back toward teacher. Scene 30. Same as scene 28. Child slides quietly off bench, tip-toes out of scene. Scene 31. Medium shot. Child picks up ball and bat, looks back apprehensively toward teacher, then exits quietly. Scene 32. Medium shot. Child exiting from house. Door closes behind him. Scene 33. Back to scene 30. Teacher playing piano, oblivious of child's escape. He sways as he plays. Scene 34. Flashback to canary in cage — now singing. Scene 35. Closeup — rear of dog — showing tail wagging. Scene 36. Brief flashback to maid — now smiling and swaying gently to strains of music. Scene 37. Back to scene 33. Teacher playing piano, oblivious to everything around him. Scene 38. Exterior. Street scene. Boys playing. Child with bat and ball comes running into scene, greets playmates, throws ball to one of them. Scene 39. Back to scene 37. Teacher playing piano. Looks casually beside him. Stops playing abruptly as he finds child gone. Looks chagrined, calls to child. Receiving no answer, he puts on hat, picks up music haughitly, and exits in a huff. Fade out. THE END Note that by employing closeups as indicated, a great deal of acting on the part of teacher and child is eliminated which is desirable in view of the difficulty in securing adequate acting response from amateurs. Here's a suggestion, too, for a little different wind-up of the story, although it will involve a few sub titles. Where it is desired to indicate mother in the script, introduce her in the early scenes showing the teacher arriving to give the lesson. Then, when the teacher is playing the piano after the child has sneaked out to play, show a neighbor listening to the piano playing, then calling the child's mother to compliment her on the child's playing. Just as the mother, elated over the compliment, hangs up the telephone, she chances to look out the window, see's the child playing in the street. She throws open the window and shouts: "Junior!!" as the picture ends in a fadeout. Slue photofloodi . . • • Continued from Page 16 though at some sacrifice of having to increase exposure. As a rule, the color temperature of a new photoflood will be somewhat greater than its rated value. Then its color temperature gradually decreases with age to a point below rated efficiency. This deficiency can be retarded somewhat by including in the current line a dimming device that permits photofloods to burn at reduced voltage be