Hola , quedó muy bonito el video, los colores se mantienen durante el movimiento y le da mucha vida al recorrido. Me encantan esos autos y la ciudad de esa época. Tengo gusto por los cines antiguos y acabo de compartir algunos fotgramas de este video, espero no tengas inconveniente. Y obviamente compartir el crédito por tu trabajo. Salu2.
Pensar que mi papá, quien vivía por esa zona, era solo un niño en esos días. Así, a color, no me parece tan lejano aunque sí lo es. Increíbles imágenes, gracias por restaurarlas y compartirlas.
Es que eso de lejano es muy relativo. Si su papá conoció así la ciudad y usted conoció a su papá, pues ya no parece tan lejano. Todavía hay gente viva de esa época incluso. Y todavía mucha cultura popular mexicana de esos años 40 sigue siendo muy popular, la música especialmente.
The frame rate makes it seem like we are watching a video and not a film. This is really exceptional restoration. I can feel how hot the people in those suits must have been. Quite a time the 20’s to the 40’s were - everywhere. Another wonderful, historical piece of time, NASS. Thanks!
@@wifinet8838They mean that the people in the video wearing hot suits look so real that you can practically imagine yourself into the video and imagine you were also wearing a hot suit. Duh
00:07 Manolo. Av. Juarez + C. Lopez. 01:48 Av. Juarez + C. Lopez. facing the Monumento a la Revolución. The camera was probably on the Edificio Guardiola. However, it was built in 1947. It could have been filmed on the half-finished job site. 03:59 Zapico (Luis Moya?) 04:15 Acervo Histórico de Notarías de la Ciudad de México 04:46 Sport (Dolorez?) 05:03 Manolo (C. Lopez) 06:06 The Front door of La Nacional. 06:15 Monumento a Madero. 06:19 Palacio de Bellas Artes (southern facade)
This is great - thanks for posting those details. I was trying to identify some business names on the buildings that might still be around today. Sadly I imagine most of them are gone. My brother in law grew up in CDMX. I’m going to share this with him.
✨️¡No sabes que emocion TAN grande me has dado con este MARAVILLOSO video, parece que ayer lo grabaron! ¡Dan ganas de echarse un clavado en la pantalla y quedarte en ese maravilloso lugar y periodo histórico!♥️. ¡¡Gracias, formidable trabajo, mi corazón se lleno de mágica nostalgia!! 🙌 Suscripción inmediata!!
@@franciscojavierrivera7962Half and half to blame since the same post-revolutionary government encouraged films and art in Mexico rural, poor and with socialist values of workers and the figure of the charro or the good and honest poor man against the figure of the educated city dweller, with a job, free time, sometimes white and with ties to foreign countries.
Mientras en Nueva York habían bueyes arando la tierra, la Ciudad de México ya era el centro de comercio más importante del continte…euuu próspero Gracias a sus grandes lagos…esto les permito ser estatistas durante un largo tiempo…pero sin duda el comercio euuu-Canada vía lagos hizo que Nueva York fuera lo que es hoy en día.
Qué ordenada , bonita, era esa parte de la ciudad en aquel entonces. En la actualidad hay muchísima gente, mucha pobreza, muy ruidoso, muchos coches, muy contaminado, conflictivo. Está interesante que alguna vez era muy diferente y que había políticos que sí trabajaban en el bienestar de todos y planeaban la ciudad.
At 3:50 there is a cinema sign for the movie "Las Abandonadas" with Dolores del Rio and Pedro Armendáriz, that movie was released in 1945. Also at 4:22 the Colonial cinema shows the movie "Nosotros" with Ricardo Montalbán and Emilia Guiú which was also released in 1945. At 4:45 there is a sign for the movie "El Monje Blanco" with María Félix and Tomás Perrín, a movie that was also released in 1945. So by deduction, this movie is from 1945.
Impressive, simply impressive. You can feel your longing for this beautiful restoration, it is as if we were in the same moment. I can even smell the atmosphere. Man, I wish I could go through this video and see my grandparents walking these streets from the past. Thanks Nass, this is just beautiful.
En esos tiempos ya había cámaras, y seguro utilizó una inteligencia artificial para restaurar la cinta y agregar fotogramas entre fotogramas, y una disculpa si tu comentario era sarcástico y me lo tomé en serio
The first minute show cars in strange looking....maybe is the format of the video,and the policeman look his smartphone and the people running away for your lives😆.Great video.Thank's NASS .
Mexico was stabilized en los 30¢s and large companies were created. In addition, the war benefited the economy and society advanced further. That period from the early 40s to the late 70s was called the Mexican miracle .
Avenida Reforma at 2:00 is light up at night then and now. El Centro neighborhood (7:00) went into decline after the 1950s but has been resucitated again in recent years.
Nass, Fabulous upload. I enjoy all of your videos. I have been to Mexico City as a kid. But it was safer than when i went there in the late 1970's. I enjoyed Texas as well right next to it! Thanks for the upload.
People think Mexico City is super dangerous. While it’s not almost crime free like Tokyo, Mexico City is safer than many American cities. Here’s an example. Mexico City murder rate is 25.2 per 100,000 people. Well, prepare to be shocked. St. Louis, the murder capital of America has a murder rate of 69.4 per 100,000 people. There are about 12 American cities with higher murder rates than a Mexico City.
Estupenda,restauracion de la Ciudad de México,en los años 40's,luce espectacular yo ya no la aprecie asi pero mi papa y mamá si,una joya de archivo💯🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
The first minutes show Avenida Juárez in front of the Alameda Central. Many of those buildings are either gone now or damaged beyond repair owing to the many earthquakes Mexico City has withstood. Beautiful images of my beloved city. Cheers y'all
Try to visit CDMX every year; fun to see along Av Juarez with the Monument to the Revolution, Alameda Central (oldest park in Latin America, 1592) and the Palacio de Bellas Artes.
Es el más viejo de AMÉRICA. La ciudad de México virreinal era la ciudad más importante del hemisferio. Tuvimos la primer imprenta, universidad, casa de moneda de AMERICA.
@@sfeddie1 American Bantam, formerly American Austin Car Company, is not related to Singer Bantam. American Bantam is credited for developing the original Jeep. A Singer Bantam is rare (3 year production), and to see it in Mexico is unbelievable. "Bantam" is a word for a "small chicken", a popular term to describe to small cars built in the 30s. Hence the confusion.
@@PhilDykshoorn Thanks for the info. I did know that a Bantam is a small chicken, and about the Jeep connection. But I was unaware of the Singer car. Nice to know.
La gente vestia elegante y casi todos vestían a la par sin estampado. Y la gente era muy delgada. Lo que vende la publicidad. Pero igual siento que las personas se veían mas grandes
Hola NASS no hablo inglés pero amo tus hermosos videos me he suscrito a tu canal ,te agradezco por el maravilloso trabajo que realizas con cada uno de tus videos, felicitaciones.
Even now in 2024 many capital cities lack in basic infrastructure never mind modern infrastructure but Mexico City 🏙️ 1940s seems much ahead in infrastructure & technology than its times ❤❤❤
mi abuelita platicaba que esa fue su infancia tambien, su casa era grande, escuchaba a cri cri en la radio, y si mencionaba que habia rios en donde se podia nadar anteriormente y lo que era el ajusco estaba casi vacio
![Mexico City 1940s in color [60fps,Remastered] w/sound design added](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RzA3k8C8NsE/mqdefault.jpg)
![Mexico City 1940s in color [60fps,Remastered] w/sound design added](/img/tr.png)
![Busy Los Angeles 1940s in color [60fps, Remastered] w/sound design added](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/R7qMjqw-QR4/mqdefault.jpg)
Like And Share Please!
Yes, Sir!!! 😊
Hola , quedó muy bonito el video, los colores se mantienen durante el movimiento y le da mucha vida al recorrido. Me encantan esos autos y la ciudad de esa época. Tengo gusto por los cines antiguos y acabo de compartir algunos fotgramas de este video, espero no tengas inconveniente. Y obviamente compartir el crédito por tu trabajo. Salu2.
OK
Quién tomo estos videos?
Pensar que mi papá, quien vivía por esa zona, era solo un niño en esos días. Así, a color, no me parece tan lejano aunque sí lo es. Increíbles imágenes, gracias por restaurarlas y compartirlas.
Es que eso de lejano es muy relativo. Si su papá conoció así la ciudad y usted conoció a su papá, pues ya no parece tan lejano. Todavía hay gente viva de esa época incluso. Y todavía mucha cultura popular mexicana de esos años 40 sigue siendo muy popular, la música especialmente.
Poster for the film "El monje blanco", starring Maria Felix and Tomas Perrin, released in 1945.
Thx!!
At 4:45
The frame rate makes it seem like we are watching a video and not a film. This is really exceptional restoration. I can feel how hot the people in those suits must have been. Quite a time the 20’s to the 40’s were - everywhere. Another wonderful, historical piece of time, NASS. Thanks!
Thanks!!!
What do you mean with hot suits?
@@wifinet8838They mean that the people in the video wearing hot suits look so real that you can practically imagine yourself into the video and imagine you were also wearing a hot suit. Duh
@@wifinet8838he meant in that time period, there probably was no air conditioning and the weather was warm.
My family came from Mexico in the early 1900's to America. They would visit Mexico City from time to time.
00:07 Manolo. Av. Juarez + C. Lopez.
01:48 Av. Juarez + C. Lopez. facing the Monumento a la Revolución. The camera was probably on the Edificio Guardiola. However, it was built in 1947. It could have been filmed on the half-finished job site.
03:59 Zapico (Luis Moya?)
04:15 Acervo Histórico de Notarías de la Ciudad de México
04:46 Sport (Dolorez?)
05:03 Manolo (C. Lopez)
06:06 The Front door of La Nacional.
06:15 Monumento a Madero.
06:19 Palacio de Bellas Artes (southern facade)
Thx!!!
This is great - thanks for posting those details. I was trying to identify some business names on the buildings that might still be around today. Sadly I imagine most of them are gone.
My brother in law grew up in CDMX. I’m going to share this with him.
Una ciudad muy limpia y gente ordenada, hasta los vehiculos parecieran salir del concesionario.
La gente parecía tener mas dinero, hasta que llegaron los corruptos y empezó la escasez, lo confirman los libros de Conversaciones con Dios
@@gloriadiaz11 jajaja siempre los ha habido, no romantices a lo wey...
Love how you have been showing different countries lately
✨️¡No sabes que emocion TAN grande me has dado con este MARAVILLOSO video, parece que ayer lo grabaron! ¡Dan ganas de echarse un clavado en la pantalla y quedarte en ese maravilloso lugar y periodo histórico!♥️. ¡¡Gracias, formidable trabajo, mi corazón se lleno de mágica nostalgia!! 🙌 Suscripción inmediata!!
The city looks dazzling, I would not have thought Mexico City would have been like this back then. Beautiful restoration.
thank you very much
in movies they always portray countries like Mexico as poor dusty towns with native people looking poor or drunk
@@franciscojavierrivera7962 You are correct and it is a disgrace that they do it.
And how did you think it was a desert, a jungle or a bunch of huts...
@@franciscojavierrivera7962Half and half to blame since the same post-revolutionary government encouraged films and art in Mexico rural, poor and with socialist values of workers and the figure of the charro or the good and honest poor man against the figure of the educated city dweller, with a job, free time, sometimes white and with ties to foreign countries.
El nivel de desarrollo de ciudad de mexico en los 40s ya era totalmente impresionante ...
Lindas imagens da Cidade do México, parabéns!!! 👍👍👍👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
The neon signs are incredible! Love this video! Great job!
2:30 Love the old neon signage. So classy and stylish.
Very satisfying.In a way it rivals New York,but in a Mexican way
Mientras en Nueva York habían bueyes arando la tierra, la Ciudad de México ya era el centro de comercio más importante del continte…euuu próspero Gracias a sus grandes lagos…esto les permito ser estatistas durante un largo tiempo…pero sin duda el comercio euuu-Canada vía lagos hizo que Nueva York fuera lo que es hoy en día.
Qué ordenada , bonita, era esa parte de la ciudad en aquel entonces. En la actualidad hay muchísima gente, mucha pobreza, muy ruidoso, muchos coches, muy contaminado, conflictivo.
Está interesante que alguna vez era muy diferente y que había políticos que sí trabajaban en el bienestar de todos y planeaban la ciudad.
People back then dress their best when they are out and about ... doesn't even really matter what part of the world...how time changes..
Just when I thought you'd outdone yourself, you do it again. Muchisimas gracias, NASS!
Thx!!! ;)
At 3:50 there is a cinema sign for the movie "Las Abandonadas" with Dolores del Rio and Pedro Armendáriz, that movie was released in 1945. Also at 4:22 the Colonial cinema shows the movie "Nosotros" with Ricardo Montalbán and Emilia Guiú which was also released in 1945. At 4:45 there is a sign for the movie "El Monje Blanco" with María Félix and Tomás Perrín, a movie that was also released in 1945. So by deduction, this movie is from 1945.
Sensacional as imagens.... me admirei com a beleza dos modelos dos carros americanos que circulavam no México essa épica !! Parabéns.....
Hermoso, gracias por no saturar con marcas de agua. se ve genial. tenga su merecido LIKE
That’s my beloved hometown. I lived there for over forty years.
This is simply breathtaking.
Thanks for posting.
Me sorprende que el video lo puse en blanco y negro y la calidad es la misma, bien hecho bro.
i wish i had a time machine so i can go to mexico city and leave the year 2024 to live the simple life
It would be fastistic, it seems like a city fair safe, not like now, I would do the same.
Me too!
@@mariocrisostomobautista4239Mi abuela no decía lo mismo, aunque claro, depende de la clase social.
@@mariocrisostomobautista4239En esos ayeres había más violencia
@@HuracanHilarantedelPueblo Por qué había más violencia? Más que hoy no creo
Impressive, simply impressive. You can feel your longing for this beautiful restoration, it is as if we were in the same moment. I can even smell the atmosphere. Man, I wish I could go through this video and see my grandparents walking these streets from the past. Thanks Nass, this is just beautiful.
Bro went back into time with his phone to record all this
Superior,fantastic restored footages HISTORICAL!!!👏👏👏👏
Thx❤
The illuminated buildings look great. Impressive general detail in this video.
PRIMERAMENTE ERES UN VIAJERO EN EL TIEMPO. PORQUE ❓️ TODOS VOLTEAN AL VER QUÉ ESTAS GRAVANDO [CON CÁMARA O CON CELULAR]. QUE BELLO ERA MÉXICO‼️‼️‼️
En esos tiempos ya había cámaras, y seguro utilizó una inteligencia artificial para restaurar la cinta y agregar fotogramas entre fotogramas, y una disculpa si tu comentario era sarcástico y me lo tomé en serio
Excelent video restoration of Mexico city. Gran trabajo!
RUclipsで今現在の🇯🇵を見てみてもこの時代の車に乗ってる人達が沢山いる…多分その人達は“この頃の時代の車を愛して止まない”のではないかと思う
Excellent restoration, brother! ❤😊
❤
Thank you for making these video's.
thank you very much
ÉPOCA EM QUE *PEDRO VARGAS* E *LIBERTAD LAMARQUE* ARRASAVAM CORAÇÕES COM SUAS INESQUECÍVEIS CANÇÕES!!!
Tintan, Pedro infante,
looks like mexico city has been booming for a long time. thanks nass.
Thx❤❤
It's much older than even NYC and Philadelphia.
About 700 years
@@TheRafark so why are so many of you are migrating to the us?
@@JamesWoodring-mu2iz Not a lot of people migrate to the us
To think I visited this city 60 years later.. an amazing crazy city
I visited the city 40 years later , in 1985
Jamas pensé ver una película a colores de la Ciudad de México ,en los años 40s . Me dejaste frio. 🤟🤟
Quality is perfect, top job man👏👏👏
Thx!!!
The first minute show cars in strange looking....maybe is the format of the video,and the policeman look his smartphone and the people running away for your lives😆.Great video.Thank's NASS .
Wonderful! Greetings from Mexico City!
hello ......WOWSER , this is absolutely fantastic.great share , please , keep 'em coming. thank you , for sharing🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰.....................
Amaizing and beautiful video. The cars look brand new and the people so elegant. Thanks
Great car show. A lot of Cadillacs and Buick. Somebody had some money. They seem to be a bit shorter than I remember.
Mexico was stabilized en los 30¢s and large companies were created. In addition, the war benefited the economy and society advanced further. That period from the early 40s to the late 70s was called the Mexican miracle .
El México más hermoso de su historia.
Você possui uma máquina do tempo.....huggs from Brazil
Thx!!!! ^^
Looks like an affluent place with so many new cars driving around.
Ahora esa ciudad se llenó de chiriguillos indigenas asaltos robos y demas
Avenida Reforma at 2:00 is light up at night then and now. El Centro neighborhood (7:00) went into decline after the 1950s but has been resucitated again in recent years.
1:56 que hermosa imagen!! Esa ciudad desaparecido el 19 de septiembre de 1985.
Minuto 4:46 Maria Félix y Tomas Perrin, año 1945.
Me dejaste sorprendido, que calidad de imagen!
All those cars look brand spanking new. I would expect to see some beat up Model Ts.
Why would you expect that ? Because how the USA media portrays Mexico?
Es 1945 o ´46. La película “Nosotros” con Ricardo Montalbán y Emilia Guiu, de 1945, está anunciada en el cine.
NASS! Thanks for posting this video
Thx bro!
Great! It was the time of my folks in CDMX 🙌
Muy bueno el video me ha encantado gracias
the exact year of this video must be 1945. Because in the marquee of the chapultepec theatre they were exhibiting the film "La barraca".
Thx!
They had some mad parallel parking skillz.
No kidding...WTF?
We still park like that here
We still park that way and it is a ridiculously easy maneuver
Nass, Fabulous upload. I enjoy all of your videos. I have been to Mexico City as a kid. But it was safer than when i went there in the late 1970's. I enjoyed Texas as well right next to it! Thanks for the upload.
Hi Thx ❤❤!
People think Mexico City is super dangerous. While it’s not almost crime free like Tokyo, Mexico City is safer than many American cities. Here’s an example. Mexico City murder rate is 25.2 per 100,000 people. Well, prepare to be shocked. St. Louis, the murder capital of America has a murder rate of 69.4 per 100,000 people. There are about 12 American cities with higher murder rates than a Mexico City.
Stunning shots looking down Avenida Juarez both day and night. Not sure if the Hotel Del Prado was built yet, it opened in the late 40s.
You can see it at 3:25
Y pensar que algunos gringos siguen pensando en la actualidad que México es un desierto y que todos nos transportamos en burros. 😂
Estupenda,restauracion de la Ciudad de México,en los años 40's,luce espectacular yo ya no la aprecie asi pero mi papa y mamá si,una joya de archivo💯🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Mexico? Amazing
Never been to Mexico City? It’s an awesome city. Check,out RUclips videos of modern Mexico City.
Que hermoso. Gracias por yo como joven poder ver esto tan antiguo
Congratulations!!
Thanks!!!
Beatiful video my CdMx!
thank you very much
These videos are absolutely amazing!
thank you very much
The first minutes show Avenida Juárez in front of the Alameda Central. Many of those buildings are either gone now or damaged beyond repair owing to the many earthquakes Mexico City has withstood. Beautiful images of my beloved city. Cheers y'all
Try to visit CDMX every year; fun to see along Av Juarez with the Monument to the Revolution, Alameda Central (oldest park in Latin America, 1592) and the Palacio de Bellas Artes.
Es el más viejo de AMÉRICA. La ciudad de México virreinal era la ciudad más importante del hemisferio. Tuvimos la primer imprenta, universidad, casa de moneda de AMERICA.
Does anyone recognize the small car at 4:27? It kind of looks Fiat like, but I’m not sure.
1938 Singer Bantam (British car)
@@PhilipDykshoorn Thanks. I know that Bantams were originally British, but I thought they were built by Austin.
@@sfeddie1 American Bantam, formerly American Austin Car Company, is not related to Singer Bantam. American Bantam is credited for developing the original Jeep. A Singer Bantam is rare (3 year production), and to see it in Mexico is unbelievable. "Bantam" is a word for a "small chicken", a popular term to describe to small cars built in the 30s. Hence the confusion.
@@PhilDykshoorn Thanks for the info. I did know that a Bantam is a small chicken, and about the Jeep connection. But I was unaware of the Singer car. Nice to know.
Nass você é incrível. 🇧🇷
thank you very much
Nice place. How in the world did they get in and out of those parallel parking spaces, though?
Pre power steering too at that....
It’s extremely easy to do
La gente vestia elegante y casi todos vestían a la par sin estampado. Y la gente era muy delgada. Lo que vende la publicidad. Pero igual siento que las personas se veían mas grandes
This is a real time machine, amazing captures from my beloved hometown. I'd really like to taste some street tacos from those years.
It's a good thing you didn't use the yellow filter like Hollywood does.😊
Beautiful thank you so much
Thank you 😊
Good job 😉
thank you very much
Espacio libre de ambulantes, más limpio y mayor espacio para caminar libremente
Love it thanks NASS!
Hi Thx!!
Hola NASS no hablo inglés pero amo tus hermosos videos me he suscrito a tu canal ,te agradezco por el maravilloso trabajo que realizas con cada uno de tus videos, felicitaciones.
@@mariamendoza4220 Thx!!!
And suddenly, those black and white generations start to look human, very much like us.
Hermosos edificios art deco❤
Always full of life, huge & beautiful México City ❤
Inmensa nostalgia 😢😢😢
The parallel parked cars were so close!
Awesome video thank you ☺️ ❤
❤
1:28 Mi padre (QEPD) estudió en la Academia Comercial México, se graduó en 1956 a los 16 años.
Impresionante video de la bella ciudad de México.
the lack of traffic regulations made me feel hella anxious
Please daddy can I have some more rules.
Minuto 5:49 Al detenerse la cámara, toda esa gente nos observa desde el pasado. ¡Increíble!
Por las películas anunciadas debe ser 1945
Hermoso, excelente trabajo.
Very interesting class 👍
Even now in 2024 many capital cities lack in basic infrastructure never mind modern infrastructure but Mexico City 🏙️ 1940s seems much ahead in infrastructure & technology than its times ❤❤❤
3:38 Avenida Juarez quedó muy cambiada después de los terremotos de 1985😢por derrumbes.
Yo llego después de dos días del temblor del 57 y parece este hermoso video cómo yo lo recuerdo mi D.F. felicidades.mil..
I got pics of my dad and mum of that period .... ALLWAYS a beautiful city ......
Well done very clear flim
Great, the striped banners could have been colored with those of the Mexican flag, otherwise it's fantastic!
Fantástico, Ótimo Trabalho NASS
Para ser 1945, ay que decir que la ciudad se ve muy moderna
La famosa avenida Juarez, como cambio mucho.
Sensational restoration!
thank you very much
mi abuelita platicaba que esa fue su infancia tambien, su casa era grande, escuchaba a cri cri en la radio, y si mencionaba que habia rios en donde se podia nadar anteriormente y lo que era el ajusco estaba casi vacio
Lindo video, da nostalgia ver y saber que en esos momentos estaba muy joven Lilia prado, la gran actriz y asi muchos grnades actores como cantinflas
Beautiful car after beautiful car through those streets.