Damn. This looks as good as it can look even when it’s 101 years old. The grain and detail is there in front of you. It’s crazy how other films like this can seriously look this good. Thanks for posting this!
Many thanks for your comment here. I am very hardly trying to post my next new L35NFF ! project but my heavy schedule has been affected for time being. But please time in for my many other films in my Channel. Cheers Robert.
You certainly must know what you are doing and have a high degree of patience to complete this project. But what a wonderful result! Very rarely do we get to see footage this early with such remarkable clarity. Keep up the good work Robert.
It's just presented in 2K video at first AFTER uploaded it to here but surely will be in 4K about six or eight hours later after uploaded it. RUclips processing for improving video to high resolution is rather bit slower . . . Well, thank you for watching this video but please see it again for the 4K presentation. Cheers. Robert
Robert, this is amazing work; it is like a lost moment in time has been recaptured for us to see and to savor. Thank you again for all you do to bring these films back to life!
LAST MINUTE UPDATE : The English Subtitles has been checked and fully polished by Leon Gomez, who is being credited in the ending lines. Many thanks are due to his wonderfully assistance to us. Robert Hoskin.
@@yorkazuna5934 Many thanks for your awareness about the new Japanese Subtitles that I have thought about it for time being. That's why I have a great Japanese wife and she has helped me quite well with this No.38 film entry.
Many thanks ! Well, have you joined us at FB'S 'Lost 35mm Nitrate Film FOUND !' - It's the best resource of the newest information on lost and found items of the old past. Again, thank you very much ! Robert.
As you and as well of many others like you knew that the Nitrate films DOES breathing itself with open air to easily survives oftenly. Just put some good holes around the sides of 35mm film cans that come in the air all the time during shelves storage like mine.
I will find it there. If I get it from there, then I might will have your name being credited in my L35NFF project with that film as part of your supporting element. Thanks. Robert
No, as the very original frame images was scanned very directly from the Wolverine F2D Titan scanner which shown the exact colourness of picture that SHOULD be left unchanged. Well, I have another 35mm film collections I scanned it that also appeared in B/W like that was of the 1911 short classic "PICTURELAND" which has left the same colourness frames image in original B/W. Being colourized the original version is very bad idea and quite wrong.
@@therestorationofdrwho1865 Yes this is actually black-and-white film, plus this is nitrate film, which is actually old (also can deteriorate if not taken care properly, and that is why nitrate film have such yellow tint),not acetate or polyester one we use nowadays.
![[4k, 60fps, colorized] (1918) WWI, The Battle of the Lys and the Escaut. 11 November, Armistice Day.](/img/1.gif)
Watching old films that were presumed lost and seen it many years later in 4K That's amazing!
Damn. This looks as good as it can look even when it’s 101 years old. The grain and detail is there in front of you. It’s crazy how other films like this can seriously look this good. Thanks for posting this!
Many thanks for your comment here. I am very hardly trying to post my next new L35NFF ! project but my heavy schedule has been affected for time being. But please time in for my many other films in my Channel. Cheers Robert.
You certainly must know what you are doing and have a high degree of patience to complete this project.
But what a wonderful result!
Very rarely do we get to see footage this early with such remarkable clarity.
Keep up the good work Robert.
It's just presented in 2K video at first AFTER uploaded it to here but surely will be in 4K about six or eight hours later after uploaded it. RUclips processing for improving video to high resolution is rather bit slower . . . Well, thank you for watching this video but please see it again for the 4K presentation. Cheers. Robert
@@Silencebound Will do.
Excellent. The tip my hat to the incredible dedication, and hard work to preserve this piece of cinematic history.
Great looking for a 99 year old nitrate film
André Lefaur, unique et exceptionnel !
That's some gorgeous looking footage
Robert, this is amazing work; it is like a lost moment in time has been recaptured for us to see and to savor. Thank you again for all you do to bring these films back to life!
Thank you very much - I really hoping the No. 35 project will be positively speed up to completion, but . . .
3:47 Is this André Luguet? What a handsome man!
Thank you for your hard work! Fantastic result!
Thank you so much for your time and dedication.
Great work as always!
LAST MINUTE UPDATE : The English Subtitles has been checked and fully polished by Leon Gomez, who is being credited in the ending lines. Many thanks are due to his wonderfully assistance to us. Robert Hoskin.
Thank you for your work here and for presenting it to us all.
@@yorkazuna5934 Many thanks for your awareness about the new Japanese Subtitles that I have thought about it for time being. That's why I have a great Japanese wife and she has helped me quite well with this No.38 film entry.
I just made a donation and encourage others to do the same. The efforts and the result are very much appreciated. A Paradise Found.
Many thanks ! Well, have you joined us at FB'S 'Lost 35mm Nitrate Film FOUND !' - It's the best resource of the newest information on lost and found items of the old past. Again, thank you very much ! Robert.
Damn that nitrate film must’ve been taken care so good after all of those years and still have a not that deteriorated
As you and as well of many others like you knew that the Nitrate films DOES breathing itself with open air to easily survives oftenly. Just put some good holes around the sides of 35mm film cans that come in the air all the time during shelves storage like mine.
Bravo!
日本語字幕がC.C.で利用可能になりました。お楽しみください！
Also I found a 35mm nitrate film from 1909 (the meanest man on earth) and if you are interested you can find it on eBay
I will find it there. If I get it from there, then I might will have your name being credited in my L35NFF project with that film as part of your supporting element. Thanks. Robert
@@Silencebound i also saw that it has 5000£
@@ΧρήστοςΜπακάλης-γ7ψ Unable to afford to buy it - Since it has been withdrawn from advertising in eBay.
Can't say I was expecting Sarasate to be in this
Who ?!
The composer of the first background song (with the fast violin)
The lady @ 4:55 looks really badly like Bella Lugosi in drag
Might’ve been a good idea to remove any colour, since it’s meant to be B&W.
No, as the very original frame images was scanned very directly from the Wolverine F2D Titan scanner which shown the exact colourness of picture that SHOULD be left unchanged. Well, I have another 35mm film collections I scanned it that also appeared in B/W like that was of the 1911 short classic "PICTURELAND" which has left the same colourness frames image in original B/W. Being colourized the original version is very bad idea and quite wrong.
@@Silencebound but it’s meant to be B&W isn’t it? That’s how it was intended. Just makes more sense to me.
@@therestorationofdrwho1865 Yes this is actually black-and-white film, plus this is nitrate film, which is actually old (also can deteriorate if not taken care properly, and that is why nitrate film have such yellow tint),not acetate or polyester one we use nowadays.