# 40 - Lost 35mm Nitrate Film FOUND ! ( in 4K of 2160p UHD )

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  • Опубликовано: 4 дек 2024

Комментарии • 26

  • @choppergirl
    @choppergirl 5 месяцев назад +2

    Dang, I did a search on silver nitrate films, and listening to this piano score now makes me want to make a silent film.

  • @johnlargan6045
    @johnlargan6045 7 месяцев назад +2

    How awesome! You can see all the care that went into this restoration!

  • @SlimecraftStudios
    @SlimecraftStudios Год назад +6

    4:24 rip 5:00 rip again

  • @rayvega3163
    @rayvega3163 11 месяцев назад +2

    You’re doing God’s work, Robert. Thanks for finding this piece of fragment from a lost film.

  • @geoffolehane
    @geoffolehane Год назад +9

    There seem to be hints of color here. Green and reddish hues

  • @cammyman32
    @cammyman32 Год назад +2

    Aw this looks so good! I love silent cinema!

  • @Gary-s7o
    @Gary-s7o 5 месяцев назад +1

    Made in Ithaca NY by the Wharton Brothers,I assume?

  • @Silencebound
    @Silencebound  3 года назад +11

    LATEST NEWS ! The con man who struggles with Pearl White shown here is EARLE FOXE, the then-stage actor from Ohio, US, who has been in active as a film actor from 1912 to last role as an uncredited gambler in "My Darling Clementine" in 1946.

  • @garymattscheck9066
    @garymattscheck9066 Год назад +4

    So many of those silent movies went bad in the cans while being stored.

    • @PungiFungi
      @PungiFungi Год назад +4

      Which is why lost films have less of a chance to be found each passing year. There may be a hidden copy of Theda Bara’s Cleopatra in a film archive somewhere slowly deteriorating away.

  • @paulrahme
    @paulrahme 3 года назад +2

    Great job, and impressive quality!

  • @waynevia6976
    @waynevia6976 3 года назад +2

    That was great. I loved it.

  • @YokozunaNumber1
    @YokozunaNumber1 8 месяцев назад +1

    Bravo!

  • @AcevedoVideoStore
    @AcevedoVideoStore 3 года назад +5

    Interesting to see an early role of Warner Oland before the Charlie Cham films. How and where do you keep your film reels?

    • @Silencebound
      @Silencebound  3 года назад +3

      Bought it thru from eBay where I was former member there but changed to other bidding sites. I'd wishes that the discovered footage to be more than 200ft, not less than that.

  • @nothing-jl2dz
    @nothing-jl2dz Год назад +1

    Interesting

  • @orion1052003
    @orion1052003 2 года назад +12

    I thought UCLA had the entire film "The Fatal Ring" in the 1990s. They only have one reel?

    • @Silencebound
      @Silencebound  2 года назад +14

      Yes, only ONE full episode film print in 16mm format.

  • @ariverbythesea
    @ariverbythesea 3 года назад +2

    That part looked straight out of Bill Morrison's Decasia
    Is there ANY way in the world that ANY software can reconstruct that deterioration? I heard somewhere you can use CGI to reconstruct those deteriorated parts

    • @Silencebound
      @Silencebound  3 года назад +5

      The CGI software can be expensive to use it, but I'll look to it. Thanks for letting me know about this. Cheers Robert

  • @ariverbythesea
    @ariverbythesea 3 года назад +2

    What's the most complete/extant film you've scanned so far? Like 80% or more complete? Other than Ince's PictureLand.

    • @Silencebound
      @Silencebound  3 года назад +5

      Well, only some of them to name -
      No. 9 - THE SCREEN TEST OF GEORGE HERBERT HALL ( 1930 - Australia - 63ft - 55 secs )
      No. 14 - POGO TEAM ( not original titled. 1921 (?) - England - 57ft - 55 secs )
      No. 18 - NINJUTSU CHIBISUKE : BANDIT EXTERMINATION ( 19?? - Japan - 43 secs )
      No. 32 - CARTOON : HATANOSUKE MARU'S DAY ( 19?? - Japan - 50 secs )
      No. 34 - Four TOPICAL BUDGET Short Films ( 1928 to 1930 - England - 267ft - 5 mins )
      That's all of the 'complete' version which does shown the Head and End titles, even if it's in 'Abridged' version just like the two Japanese cartoons that does have it.

  • @thephotoplayer
    @thephotoplayer 3 года назад +2

    Way too contrasty. The highlights are clipping and the shadows are crushing. Also too slow. But thanks for posting.

    • @Silencebound
      @Silencebound  3 года назад +11

      Please do not tempt to criticism any matters from this film. I have to put this film in natural mode with steady lightning backgrounds as the actual film speed is to be exact at 13 fps, not by 14 fps as I can see quite clearly that the 14 fps version that showed the 'suddenly' body movement of the un-named 'Con Man' which appeared to be 'too rushy' in certain scene. The struggling action between Ms. White and the Con Man on floor is correct-paced action at 13 fps.

    • @160rpm
      @160rpm 3 года назад +3

      I honestly can't see that at all on my screen. Only bright parts are the perf holes?

    • @LG-ro5le
      @LG-ro5le 2 года назад +10

      This film is over a century old what do you expect 4k HD modern day hollywood quality?