Try the ultimate tool to upscale the quality of vintage video to 4K:tinyurl.com/AIupscaler Learn more about the power of VideoProc Converter AI: tinyurl.com/AIupscaler 1, AI-upscale your old archives to 4K 60/50FPS or beyond, ideal for Palette colorized footage, vintage home movie videos, DV videos, old RUclips videos, super 8 film, DVDs, low-res recordings, etc. 2, Upscale AI generated images(from MidJourney, DALL-E, Leonardo, etc.) for printing and playing on UHD TV’s purpose. 3, Offer extra AI tools(Frame Interpolation and Motion Stabilization), convert, DVD digitizing, edit, compress, and screen record at the same software.
@@Discrimination_is_not_a_right Not in Germany (this is a German film) - times were very bad after the war 🤷🏻♀️ The only thing ‘roaring’ was the inflation!
I'm gonna put my neck on the line here and say, not one of those actors knew we'd be watching this film on mobile devices, we've certainly come a long way in a 100 years.
Heck, they didn't even know about an obscure street artist selling watercolors at the time who would turn all of Germany upside down in the decade to come.
Good Lord! I’ve seen a lot of versions of Caligari but the restoration work on this is simply amazing. At first glance it looks at though it could have been filmed last week. You can actually see wrinkles on the actor’s faces, textures in wood and paint strokes on those painted sets! It’s incredible to me that all this detail is in the film but simply has to be uncovered and revealed. Phenomenal!
cant quite put my finger on to why... but these type of videos really make history feel so much closer. so long seeing their ridged movements and lack of expression in these old films it almost makes you belive they lived everyday life in black and white and silence... seeing them like this makes them feel like it was filmed today and they are just your average joe, because they were.
No film better illustrates the perils of attempting to make small-talk in French shops better than this! Best wishes from an Englishman making armour in a French forest. ⚒️😉🌞 Beautiful work. 🏆🇬🇧
My favorite silent film!! This film actually had a lot of color to it! The film makers would dye the film of certain scenes so they would have a tint of blue, orange, green ect. Highly recommend giving it a watch, it’s free here on RUclips!!
Mesmerising. The thought that millions of feet of film will one day be restored is far more exciting to me than any recent trailer I've seen for upcoming releases. PS: If Conrad Veidt is believed to be the inspiration for the Joker this must have had some influence on the design of the Penguin.
He also created modern day goth and emo culture. Every Emo and Goth band or music artist can trace their look and origins to this actor. Even horror films, video game villains etc.
Man, the last time I've watched this movie was on Netflix. Really bizarre movie with its set designs and bizarre characters that aren't subtle whatsoever. Should keep an eye out for this one on Blu-Ray.
Back in the day, the cameras and projectors were hand cranked. Due to expensive film cost, movies were shot at 16-18, f.p.s. Theater owners, hoping to get another showing in, projected films at 20-24 f.p.s. That all changed when sound was introduced: due to synchronization and ac motor technology improved, the standard became 24 f.p.s. So actors had no idea how their work would come out, except comedians learned early to use the known speed up to their advantage. When old films were converted for TV or theater, all did to standard 24 frames, no matter what it was shot at.
The films were not fast moving,they were filmed and show at different and natural speed. Movies were not that grainy (they are now because poor preservation) and in fact were not black and white but with tinted colors.
This is no new speculation, but I thought i’d bring it up as I've seen a few comments about it. I’ve often thought that if you were to compare Burton’s work to the films of the German Expressionism era, you would be surprised by all the stylistic similarities; Burton’s crooked, exaggerated settings are very Cabinet, Edward Scissorhands looks suspiciously alike Cesare, and Burton’s use of shadows have always reminded me of Nosferatu. Even his drawing style is reminiscent of the era. It be an intentional inspiration, or maybe he took inspiration from the Universal Monsters horror films (hence Vincent Price being the dominating man of pretty much all his work pre-Johnny Depp). But even that would actually make sense as to why these films still make you think of Burton, as the German Expressionist filmmakers fled to America after the Nazis took over, infecting Hollywood with all their macabre, dramatic goodness. Even the absolute classic, Dracula, was directed by (but not really credited to) Karl Freund, who was one of the German (well…Austrian, if we want to get picky) greats! If you like Burton’s work and are unfamiliar with this film movement, I strongly recommend The Cabinet of Dr Caligari (as above, of course), The Golem (hard to find, mind), Metropolis, Faust and The Man Who Laughs (or actually…just everything in Conrad Veidt’s filmography, thats a good bet too. That man is fascinating, but its a story for another day!). Ha, well pardon my enthusiasm. I have been studying German art and folklore over the past two years. Great video, thanks for sharing. Crazy to see all these people who passed away long ago looking so alive!
The frame rate adjustment is still really great, but I'm afraid the colorization process is getting more erratic with every release. One second it's way over-saturated and the next moment the color is washed out completely! For example, check the last scene (straight jacket). I'm sorry to say it's shoddy work. The earlier efforts seemed to have had much more care taken with quality control.
Another one of my favourite silent films. The swirling colour adds something extra to the atmosphere. Beautifully done! This is the restored version with the original colour tinting and updated score. ruclips.net/video/IP0KB2XC29o/видео.html
In those days film sets and costumes were actually made in black and white so the colour is unwarranted or at least not bringing back something that was lost.
![[4k, 60fps, colorized] (1927) Metropolis, Fritz Lang. Dance scene.](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Be955EMr13o/mqdefault.jpg)
Try the ultimate tool to upscale the quality of vintage video to 4K:tinyurl.com/AIupscaler
Learn more about the power of VideoProc Converter AI: tinyurl.com/AIupscaler
1, AI-upscale your old archives to 4K 60/50FPS or beyond, ideal for Palette colorized footage, vintage home movie videos, DV videos, old RUclips videos, super 8 film, DVDs, low-res recordings, etc.
2, Upscale AI generated images(from MidJourney, DALL-E, Leonardo, etc.) for printing and playing on UHD TV’s purpose.
3, Offer extra AI tools(Frame Interpolation and Motion Stabilization), convert, DVD digitizing, edit, compress, and screen record at the same software.
Amazing job done here!
I'm glad Robert Pattinson and Danny DeVito were able to get work in the 1920s. Times were tough
😁👍
What? It was the Roaring 20s. Times were great.
@@Discrimination_is_not_a_right Not in Germany (this is a German film) - times were very bad after the war 🤷🏻♀️ The only thing ‘roaring’ was the inflation!
@@lorie76yt Ah.
Funny enough the emo looking guy is the man that inspired the joker later in another movie.
I'm gonna put my neck on the line here and say, not one of those actors knew we'd be watching this film on mobile devices, we've certainly come a long way in a 100 years.
… sitting on the toilet
@@tomawaknawak lol, I am at the moment, now where's that fucking camera 🤣
Heck, they didn't even know about an obscure street artist selling watercolors at the time who would turn all of Germany upside down in the decade to come.
This is one of the greatest movies ever, it's pretty safe to say they expected an audience 100 years later
Good Lord! I’ve seen a lot of versions of Caligari but the restoration work on this is simply amazing. At first glance it looks at though it could have been filmed last week. You can actually see wrinkles on the actor’s faces, textures in wood and paint strokes on those painted sets! It’s incredible to me that all this detail is in the film but simply has to be uncovered and revealed. Phenomenal!
The actor who played Cesare was so handsome!
He was also in another classic, “Casablanca”. Sadly, he left us way too soon.
Conrad Veidt was one of the greatest actors that ever lived and the most influential.
One of the first movies with a plot twist. German cinema peaked in the twenties.
Holy crap the backdrops on this one, gorgeous! Well done restoring it =)
Riportare in vita questi filmati è un'operazione magistrale! Bravi!
Conrad Veidt was a beautiful man and a brilliant actor who lived to be only 50...ahead of his time and gone too soon.
I gotta watch that movie again. It's one of the best silent movies in existence!
cant quite put my finger on to why... but these type of videos really make history feel so much closer.
so long seeing their ridged movements and lack of expression in these old films it almost makes you belive they lived everyday life in black and white and silence...
seeing them like this makes them feel like it was filmed today and they are just your average joe, because they were.
History really comes to life on this channel
Astounding how it brings new life to this old movie. Could be filmed yesterday : )
Thank you. This is one of my favorite movies and it looks great. Good job
No film better illustrates the perils of attempting to make small-talk in French shops better than this!
Best wishes from an Englishman making armour in a French forest. ⚒️😉🌞
Beautiful work. 🏆🇬🇧
I love acting it is so much more real than life. -oscar wilde
Is everything OW said gospel?
@@edmundpower1250 paging Dr Freud ...haha
My favorite silent film!! This film actually had a lot of color to it! The film makers would dye the film of certain scenes so they would have a tint of blue, orange, green ect. Highly recommend giving it a watch, it’s free here on RUclips!!
It has become even deeper and more vibrant in this coloured non-dualistic-black-and-white version. Thank you so much for this pleasure!
Mesmerising. The thought that millions of feet of film will one day be restored is far more exciting to me than any recent trailer I've seen for upcoming releases.
PS: If Conrad Veidt is believed to be the inspiration for the Joker this must have had some influence on the design of the Penguin.
Right !
He also created modern day goth and emo culture. Every Emo and Goth band or music artist can trace their look and origins to this actor. Even horror films, video game villains etc.
I've got to watch this movie this is awesome
Wow, what a brilliant quality. As if it was filmed yesterday. I‘d wish the whole movie was in that quality.
Incredible set design..a classic
This version looks wonderful THX
The clarity is startling. Thank you.
1:37
Damn, I didn't know Robert Pattinson was 100+ years old
What do you mean, you did not know? He said in twilight)))
Everybody knows...
Right, you can see where the Twilight films and the new Batman movie got their ideas from.
Ahhhh, Conrad Veidt
They all seem so modern :O
Man, the last time I've watched this movie was on Netflix. Really bizarre movie with its set designs and bizarre characters that aren't subtle whatsoever. Should keep an eye out for this one on Blu-Ray.
These actors knew back they would appear on fast moving grainy b/w film. That was standard? Here we see how they move at a natural pace.
Back in the day, the cameras and projectors were hand cranked. Due to expensive film cost, movies were shot at 16-18, f.p.s. Theater owners, hoping to get another showing in, projected films at 20-24 f.p.s.
That all changed when sound was introduced: due to synchronization and ac motor technology improved, the standard became 24 f.p.s.
So actors had no idea how their work would come out, except comedians learned early to use the known speed up to their advantage. When old films were converted for TV or theater, all did to standard 24 frames, no matter what it was shot at.
The films were not fast moving,they were filmed and show at different and natural speed.
Movies were not that grainy (they are now because poor preservation) and in fact were not black and white but with tinted colors.
That old man has moves like a dancer.
"We didn't need words ..We had faces!"
Nice choice of colors, but I think I prefer this particular movie in black and white. Love the 60fpm
Amazing!
Holy fuck who is that actor??? Amazing!!
Conrad Veidt as Cesare
كل ماتفعله من خير او شر ستلقاه يوما لن تستطيع الفرار 👌
Simply wonderful....amazing ! NOW, how about Wiene's GENUINE, TALE OF A VAMPIRE 1920.... ?
😮Danny devito was great in this! 👍🏽 💯 👍🏽 😃
This is no new speculation, but I thought i’d bring it up as I've seen a few comments about it.
I’ve often thought that if you were to compare Burton’s work to the films of the German Expressionism era, you would be surprised by all the stylistic similarities; Burton’s crooked, exaggerated settings are very Cabinet, Edward Scissorhands looks suspiciously alike Cesare, and Burton’s use of shadows have always reminded me of Nosferatu. Even his drawing style is reminiscent of the era.
It be an intentional inspiration, or maybe he took inspiration from the Universal Monsters horror films (hence Vincent Price being the dominating man of pretty much all his work pre-Johnny Depp).
But even that would actually make sense as to why these films still make you think of Burton, as the German Expressionist filmmakers fled to America after the Nazis took over, infecting Hollywood with all their macabre, dramatic goodness. Even the absolute classic, Dracula, was directed by (but not really credited to) Karl Freund, who was one of the German (well…Austrian, if we want to get picky) greats! If you like Burton’s work and are unfamiliar with this film movement, I strongly recommend The Cabinet of Dr Caligari (as above, of course), The Golem (hard to find, mind), Metropolis, Faust and The Man Who Laughs (or actually…just everything in Conrad Veidt’s filmography, thats a good bet too. That man is fascinating, but its a story for another day!).
Ha, well pardon my enthusiasm. I have been studying German art and folklore over the past two years. Great video, thanks for sharing. Crazy to see all these people who passed away long ago looking so alive!
Colour - perhaps how it would look on the stage - the colour design for a theatre version could well look like this
The frame rate adjustment is still really great, but I'm afraid the colorization process is getting more erratic with every release.
One second it's way over-saturated and the next moment the color is washed out completely! For example, check the last scene (straight jacket). I'm sorry to say it's shoddy work.
The earlier efforts seemed to have had much more care taken with quality control.
Круто!!!!
C'est un massacre. Tout l'esthétisme du film est gâchée. Quel dommage, ce film est magnifique.
That movie, I didn't get to see. 👋
I appreciate the labour but this is immeasurably worse than the film untouched
Spookier than……hell!
You shouldn’t colorize a surreal film like this one, where the darkness and shadows are an integral part of its design. Color totally ruins the mood.
Another one of my favourite silent films. The swirling colour adds something extra to the atmosphere. Beautifully done!
This is the restored version with the original colour tinting and updated score. ruclips.net/video/IP0KB2XC29o/видео.html
Somebody needs to hire a lip reader to add a closed caption of what is being said.
Does Dr. Caligari was inspiration for Mr. Pinguin for Tim Burton?
the first plot twist.
Would it fit in my film collection?
Wow. What a total creeper.
These are 20th Century videos bro! Wake up bro!
Is the man in the box Edward Scissorhands great grandfather?
Laughs
LIVING DEAD GIRL
German cinema in the twenties!! Nothing even remotely like it since
ITS NOT 19TH CENURY ITS 20TH
I found that the girls of those days were more beautiful than those of today
Wow
😎
Michael Jackson was a great actor here!
In those days film sets and costumes were actually made in black and white so the colour is unwarranted or at least not bringing back something that was lost.
Back to life? Such arrogance. Rather, it is gaudy and compromising.
random colors
👌👌🇦🇷🇦🇷👋
To add color is to destroy the film.
Nicolas cage brought me here lol
Excuse me what is this
Me too and Nick's movie wasn't half bad.
Didn't this film Influence Swiss Army Man?
Its Jack Skellington and Sally in human form!
This movie basically inspired Tim Burton’s whole aesthetic!
ridiculous. way to destroy a masterpiece.
Remake with Robert Pattinson and Sir Anthony Hopkins
It was remake with Leonardo Di Caprio in 2010.
Ri muito pouco 😂
Nicolas Cage #onetruegod
60fps or how to make a film look like a cheap video recording.
That was uncomfortable to watch. Truly a testament to current technology.
Psychedelic color? Yuck! I much prefer the 2005 remake! It was a talkie.And it had enough good taste to stay in black and white!
🤣
Почему они так перееигрывают? Это считалось верхом мастерства? этому учили в театральных университетах? Преподаватели были дети?
They film quality was poor, there was no sound and theater, where the audience sits far away from the actors was still the major influence.
That's why they call it "expressionism".
Олеся , вам следует почитать об истории театра и актёрства в Мировой культуре- много интересного для себя откроете.
personally I don't believe its from the 1920s. its a recent movie. prove me wrong....
Looks like a Democrat party rally 🤣🤣
No, bad American, down boy!
true story
全くわけのわからん‼️昔の映画と言う無声映画は幼稚そのものだね。
The FPS and 4K make a difference! The color looks like absolute shit though!
It's a hundred years old..