Step into the crowded 1939 theater and feel how the world changed when Oz burst into color — audiences gasped as sepia Kansas gave way to Technicolor splendor. The premiere proved that Technicolor ...

The exquisitely exacting and expensive process (three to four times more costly than reliable black and white) was a major gamble — and win — for the nascent entertainment industry. Then came the copy ...

If you have the requisite cones and rods, the moment is imprinted on your retina: Dorothy Gale awakens from a nasty bump on the head, opens the door of her drab sepia-toned farmhouse, and crosses over ...

Growing up as a kid and watching movies, there are a lot of things I remember that simply don't exist anymore. First: There are tons of studios that are now defunct. Seeing the film reels populate the ...