Movie Makers (Jun-Dec 1928)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

chinery and shots of thunder storms and burning houses were accomplished by miniature work. New lighting effects were introduced and the whole picture has something of the atmosphere of "Metropolis." The story was written by F. N. Andrews, founder of the A. C. A., and B. Carlton. Mr. Andrews directed the production and J. Ahern was cameraman and arranged the model work. Included in the same program were shots taken from an airplane by L. Isaacs and "All by Hand" produced by Mr. Brice. The story of this film is unfolded entirely by shots of the hands and feet of the dramatis personae. At this meeting, G. H. Sewell was announced as the winner of the Association's scenario contest who said that the production of the scenario would begin immediately. At a previous meeting of the A. C. A. a contest was held for the selection of the best feminine director which was won by Miss Andrews. An impromtu farce was produced at this meeting by the members present. T. J. Wilson, Hon. secretary of the Amateur Cinematographers' Association, has extended a cordial invitation to all League members traveling in England to visit any of the Association's meetings in London. The address of the Association is 59 Old Bailey, London E. C. 4. Program meetings are held weekly. Plans for the production of a comedy under the working title of "Aladdin's Lamp" have been made by the Amateur Movie Makers Club of Sheffield, England, branch of the A. C. A. The plot of the farce, written by Arthur D. Hobson and R. F. Unwin, is laid in misty antiquity and leads up to the present. The Derbyshire moors have been chosen as the location. Recent meetings of the club have been devoted to the projection of member's films, among them a newsreel scoop of the visit of the King of Afghanistan to Sheffield. The scenario of "The Black Bear" now being filmed by the Manchester Film Society, Manchester, England, is based on an old Cheshire legend. Three tramps who stop at the Black Bear Inn, stolen jewels and false accusations furnish enough excitement for fifteen hundred (standard) feet. Three cameras are being used and the club is planning to do part of the laboratory work. The film is being directed by Peter Le Neve Foster. Ruth Tonge is camerawoman, H. W. Greenwood, assistant director and Arthur Bromley, assistant cameraman. The mistress of the inn is played by Mrs. Le Neve Foster and the three tramps by J. K. Clayton, Jack Tweedale and T. Alfred. The Manchester Film Society is an A. C. A. affiliation. ^cA^lX)/ GOERZ ' ENSES By popular demand the complete line of Goerz Lenses has been made available to owners of the Model B Cine-Kodak F-1.9. Wide-angle, high-speed, telephoto! With no changes to be made on the camera other than replacement of the present lens mount plate and permanent screws with a special plate and thumb screws, allowing quick interchanging of the various focal length Goerz Lenses. HYPAR— CINEGOR— DOGMAR— WIDE-ANGLE or W. A. HYPAR— TELESTAR Focal lengths from 0.6" to 9l/t" New worlds to conquer for the Cine-Kodak user. Another host of enthusiasts to add to the ever increasing popularity of Goerz Lenses. Ask your dealer! Descriptive Circulars sent on request. C. P. Goerz American Optical Co. Manufacturers of lenses and precision instruments to aid cine amateurs 317 East 34th St., New York City P&jS CINE KODAK Color with Koloray And your pictures will take on a startling new beauty. You will get two' tone effects that it is hard to believe can be produced from any but handtinted films. You will find over-exposures are automatically corrected and that the amber filter reduces eye fatigue and gives your pictures a professional quality. KOLORAY is the successful light filter which you can attach to your 16 mm. projector in 30 seconds. It has amber, blue, green, red, and clear polished optical glass lenses which are used for the single and two-tone effects. KOLORAY is sold for $7.50 at your dealers or will be sent post paid with the understanding that if it does not do all we claim you can return it. Be sure to specify the kind and model of your projector when ordering— and be sure to try one if you want to give your pictures new life, interest and beauty. Descriptive literature on request. BECKLEY and CHURCH, INC. Cutler Building Rochester, N. Y. Dealers — Use a Koloray on your demonstrating projector — It pays. The illustration shows KOLORAY attached to a Model A, Kodascope and a Filmo Projector. KOLORAY is made for Kodascope, Models A, B and C, Filmo and De Vry 16 mm. Projectors. It can be attached in 30 seconds. No machine work or alteration needed. K OLORA 'Professional color effects for home movies" Y 551