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.
Old movies really loved playing with making objects appear and disappear, they were obviously fascinated with the effect
2 года назад+39
Very interesting - it's a trend on Instagram videos these days, too (e.g. people will "clap" and something appears/changes/disappears). Funny to think that we're fascinated by this again after all these years!
You have to realize when Georges Méliès was creating these masterpieces. Motion-pictures had only just been invented. Remember that people in makeshift 'motion-picture' halls would literally run outside if a film of a train approaching was shown. Georges Méliès took the industry by storm and his methods were revolutionary at the time but is often overlooked these days. He ended up selling toys at Gare du Nord, Paris's main train station. He died in obscurity.
I'm really, really happy that Georges Méliès is finally getting recognition for his pioneering/ground breaking talents in motion picture history. You're still inspiring people 124 years later! Thank you Georges! You won't be forgotten 'again'! I just can't fathom that he died in obscurity virtually penniless selling toys at Paris's main train station, Gare du Nord. The film 'Hugo' is loosely based on Georges Méliès and his work. It's a very underrated film but worth watching.
They used a lot of special effects already in the 1890s! Amazing!
2 года назад+44
What an absolutely amazing production! Méliès was such a visionary. This must have been a spectacular sight for audiences in 1898! Your AI upscaling brings this back to life beautifully.
Thanks for sharing this Méliès classic. He was the early creative genius of film. To see new audiences rediscover him (again) is very gratifying, but I also recommend that you share the original B&W versions as well. B&W has a shimmering beauty of its own, and Méliès made great use of it. No problems with adding color if you enjoy it, but share the original, too. His art deserves it, and posting both will only enhance your channel as a historic source.
There's another famous great short film I think by Melies, or certainly influenced by him: 'A Voyage to the Moon.' A cannon gets shot to the Moon. The artillery shell slams into and lodges in the Man in the Moon's face. The Moon Face looks very much like the moon faces shown on this one.
Our future descendants would be "looking back" at our old footages captured IN *4K.* OUT of all the points in human history, I'm so glad to have been born in the sweet spot. Just at the right time for technology to grow at an exponential rate. Not too old. Not too advanced. I'm right where I wanna be.
I think I first herd of this short on another channel, which included this film on a list of "Disturbing Silent Films". I'm actually surprised to see that Georges Melies made this short as well. Melies was a filmmaker way ahead of his time, pioneering special effects pre-cg. I just came from watching 'A Trip to the Moon", which I consider to be his masterpiece here on this channel, and this short, while made before the latter, is no exception.
Es un vídeo realmente impresionante, más teniendo en cuenta cuando se hizo. Una verdadera joya. Muchísimas gracias por compartirlo. Sería interesante que alguien con conocimientos hiciera una análisis de la historia que relata.
Thanks for your great effort! It is interesting that this film also was colorized when it first was released, But by hand painting each 35 mm frame by a number of women painters, painting the film with clear dye.
I suggest watching some of F.W. Murnau's German films like 'The Last Laugh' (1924), 'Faust' (1926) and 'Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans' (1927). 'The Golum' (1920) is good too but then I do like german 'expressionist' films from the Weimar Republic. Only watch them in 4K if you can.
@@prudencepineapple9448 I’ve already seen most of F.W. Murnau’s films, but great suggestions and you listed some I haven’t seen (and the Weimer ones) so I’ll have to give those a try, thanks!
1:04 1:51 O CINEMA DAQUELA ERA PERFEITO, USAVAM APENAS A TÉCNICA, ERAM ATÉ MELHORES DO QUE HOJE, USAVAM APENAS A CRIATIVIDADE, & JOGO DE CÂMERA. EFEITOS VISUAIS DE PRIMEIRÍSSIMA QUALIDADE. ISSO HÁ 124 ANOS ATRÁS, EM 1898.
Georges Mèliés work really cant be understated. He really revolutionized the editing. Nice restoration although I do believe films that were made in b&w should stay that way.
@@TheStevenWhiting Thats a good point but they didnt have the option and still what they created were masterpieces and I think they shouldnt be changed that much.
@@RealHazelnut Its quite interesting to see colorized version as well. B&W version is widely available, matter of choice. Though I do agree filmmaker's vision and version should not be changed
It was at the very beginning of 'motion-pictures' and Georges Méliès was creating this 'magic' at that time. He showed the world what could be achieved through editing and special effects. He was at the top of his profession.
 Victorian kids.](/img/1.gif)
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.
Old movies really loved playing with making objects appear and disappear, they were obviously fascinated with the effect
Very interesting - it's a trend on Instagram videos these days, too (e.g. people will "clap" and something appears/changes/disappears). Funny to think that we're fascinated by this again after all these years!
You have to realize when Georges Méliès was creating these masterpieces. Motion-pictures had only just been invented. Remember that people in makeshift 'motion-picture' halls would literally run outside if a film of a train approaching was shown. Georges Méliès took the industry by storm and his methods were revolutionary at the time but is often overlooked these days. He ended up selling toys at Gare du Nord, Paris's main train station. He died in obscurity.
@@prudencepineapple9448 that's some piece of information 👌
@That's different because it's used as a transition effect.
People in 100 years in the future: Old movies really loved playing with objets an scenario using green screen, and CGI.
I'm really, really happy that Georges Méliès is finally getting recognition for his pioneering/ground breaking talents in motion picture history. You're still inspiring people 124 years later! Thank you Georges! You won't be forgotten 'again'! I just can't fathom that he died in obscurity virtually penniless selling toys at Paris's main train station, Gare du Nord. The film 'Hugo' is loosely based on Georges Méliès and his work. It's a very underrated film but worth watching.
I very much liked the film "Hugo."
I really enjoyed that movie
@@carlcushmanhybels8159 Both book and movie were amazing
I just wondered what Georges Méliès would capable to do with today's technology and with his creativity...
Nothing breeds creativity like limitation
@@mellowyellow6572 That is right.
What a rich history film has! It's a joy to see the very early films and how inventive they were for the time.
Thanks for showing them.
They used a lot of special effects already in the 1890s! Amazing!
What an absolutely amazing production! Méliès was such a visionary. This must have been a spectacular sight for audiences in 1898! Your AI upscaling brings this back to life beautifully.
There was an another movie, the name was: A trip to the moon (1902). Good movie like 15 min. and available on torrent movie sites.
Très belle restauration ! 1898 année de naissance de mon grand père...
There is something about these old clips that are both funny and scary at the same time.
Thanks for sharing this Méliès classic. He was the early creative genius of film. To see new audiences rediscover him (again) is very gratifying, but I also recommend that you share the original B&W versions as well. B&W has a shimmering beauty of its own, and Méliès made great use of it. No problems with adding color if you enjoy it, but share the original, too. His art deserves it, and posting both will only enhance your channel as a historic source.
There's another famous great short film I think by Melies, or certainly influenced by him: 'A Voyage to the Moon.' A cannon gets shot to the Moon. The artillery shell slams into and lodges in the Man in the Moon's face. The Moon Face looks very much like the moon faces shown on this one.
Thank you! It is like a very, very, very weird nightmare. I LOVE IT!
Amazing footage this channel really is an incredible view into the distant past.
A job well done with this one especially that this was filmed in 1898. Thanx for your time!!!
Our future descendants would be "looking back" at our old footages captured IN *4K.* OUT of all the points in human history, I'm so glad to have been born in the sweet spot. Just at the right time for technology to grow at an exponential rate. Not too old. Not too advanced. I'm right where I wanna be.
I think I first herd of this short on another channel, which included this film on a list of "Disturbing Silent Films".
I'm actually surprised to see that Georges Melies made this short as well. Melies was a filmmaker way ahead of his time, pioneering special effects pre-cg. I just came from watching 'A Trip to the Moon", which I consider to be his masterpiece here on this channel, and this short, while made before the latter, is no exception.
Es un vídeo realmente impresionante, más teniendo en cuenta cuando se hizo. Una verdadera joya. Muchísimas gracias por compartirlo. Sería interesante que alguien con conocimientos hiciera una análisis de la historia que relata.
These films are about the closest thing we have to a time machine so thank you for posting!
Classic comedy! What a wonderfully creative use of the then-new medium film ❤️
Congratulations. It's the best restauration I have been ever about this film.
More Georges Méliès please!!!!
Thanks for your great effort! It is interesting that this film also was colorized when it first was released, But by hand painting each 35 mm frame by a number of women painters, painting the film with clear dye.
I am playing this at my next Halloween party. Awesome 👌
I'M SO GLAD THIS IS FINALLY HERE ON THIS CHANNEL!!!!
So amazing! I’m a big fan of silent movies and seeing one of my favorites in color was so cool! Could you do Nosferatu 1922 next?
I suggest watching some of F.W. Murnau's German films like 'The Last Laugh' (1924), 'Faust' (1926) and 'Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans' (1927). 'The Golum' (1920) is good too but then I do like german 'expressionist' films from the Weimar Republic. Only watch them in 4K if you can.
@@prudencepineapple9448 I’ve already seen most of F.W. Murnau’s films, but great suggestions and you listed some I haven’t seen (and the Weimer ones) so I’ll have to give those a try, thanks!
Not sure how this ended up in my recommended page but it was interesting af.
Questo canale merita molto di più 👍
The title looks strange without the accents:
La lune à un mètre
Now imagine how expensive film was back at the time and he used it on this. :D
The effects in this were better at times than most marvel movies....
The imagination in these old films is wonderful
The giant Moon that eats everything is seriously funny
Even this is much better than Thor: Love and Thunder))))
Ele estudou tanto que teve um baita pesadelo. Acoisa foi bem surreal.
Nice to see that in 1898 they already invented the symbol for when there's no internet connection on a windows computer :D --> 0:36
the moon`s mouth must feel really good :)
1:04
1:51
O CINEMA DAQUELA ERA PERFEITO, USAVAM APENAS A TÉCNICA, ERAM ATÉ MELHORES DO QUE HOJE, USAVAM APENAS A CRIATIVIDADE, & JOGO DE CÂMERA. EFEITOS VISUAIS DE PRIMEIRÍSSIMA QUALIDADE. ISSO HÁ 124 ANOS ATRÁS, EM 1898.
3:09
EM 1898, OS EFEITOS VISUAIS ERAM PERFEITOS.
amazing special effects
HÁ 124 ANOS ATRÁS, O CINEMA ERA TÃO ÓTIMO ASSIM?
BEAUTIFUL. I loved it!
When they made this, the idea of man actually walking on the moon, over 72 years later, would have been unimaginable.
Excelente video
This is brilliant!
124 years ago! These are people from over 100 years ago..that's so crazy to think about. Seeing them so full of life right here is a trip.
Haha funny didn't know we were in 1912
@@elias7748 oh my gosh in my defense I was very sleepy when typing that smh
Wow! Clever stuff for its time!
Oh wow first time seeing this in colour
Fantastic! ❤️👍🏻
Very surreal, very well made!
SÉCULO 19 ERA AVANÇADO. ÓTIMO CENÁRIO, MUITO BEM FEITO.
Beautiful
This was the first movie I've ever watched in the theatre with my dad. How time flies!
when? and how old are you, if i may ask
@@gungnir3926 I was ten when the movie was released. So you do the math.
@@tahaoz2122 😁
@@tahaoz2122 Now i am more interested in knowing your diet/fountain of immortality. You can tell me i wont tell anyone, fingered cruise.
@@tahaoz2122 when was the movie released in the theatres?
This looks amazing! You should do A Trip to the Moon
Now he did it
I find it very interesting how they came up with all these
Fantastic!
0:36
0:43
OLHA OS EFEITOS VISUAIS, NÃO TINHA CGI, NEM COMPUTADOR, EM 1898, JÁ FAZIAM ISSO?
A simple reminder that Film industry is still too young.
Too young for what?
@@willd6215 exactly now I’m confused
Enjoyable.
Amazing ❤️👍🏻
2:19
QUEM ERA O EDITOR NA ÉPOCA?
PROFISSIONAL DE 1°.
0:43
OS CORTES DE CENA ERAM EXTREMAMENTE AVANÇADOS, PARA A ÉPOCA!
I just wonder how, without modern technology at that distant time, people could make such cool films 🎥!!
What a story!
This is the most scary thing that I ever see in my life 😵💫
1:34 Moon child.
Bizarre, absurd and confusing story. However, the restoration was well done
Bien video, saludo
Geeze, I was just playing Schumann's Carnival on piano, I put on this video, and there it is again. Weird.
3:09
QUE HUMILHAÇÃO!
ISSO? EM 1898?
Georges Mèliés work really cant be understated. He really revolutionized the editing. Nice restoration although I do believe films that were made in b&w should stay that way.
But they are only in b&w due to technology and money. If they had all the money they needed & obviously the tech, they'd have all been done in colour.
I thought the film was colorized by hand at the time.
@@TheStevenWhiting Thats a good point but they didnt have the option and still what they created were masterpieces and I think they shouldnt be changed that much.
@@zzzaaayyynnn Not this one
@@RealHazelnut Its quite interesting to see colorized version as well. B&W version is widely available, matter of choice. Though I do agree filmmaker's vision and version should not be changed
Why was the film-maker obsessed with the moon? He also did Trip to the Moon
Melies was lightyears ahead of the game
ESSE FILME, É O BLADE RUNNER 1898.
When was filmed invented or available for people to demonstrate and use for creativity? I didn't know it was this early.
It was at the very beginning of 'motion-pictures' and Georges Méliès was creating this 'magic' at that time. He showed the world what could be achieved through editing and special effects. He was at the top of his profession.
The Lumière brothers invented cinematography, a few years before this
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auguste_and_Louis_Lumi%C3%A8re
That's Dumbledore in the Astronomy tower, off his face on drugs.
What in the nightmare fuel?
SERIOUSLY!! 😳
One of the first horror movies
Thank you very much, for saving it, for all the work it takes restorate it and for Sharing it.
There was a movie where the characters watched this happen and I don’t remember what it was called
I need info on who provided the excellent piano music.
Impressive 👍🏻
sweet!
I wonder what those two kids are doing now. Someone should show them this video on RUclips so can see themselves.
They're undoubtedly dead. They'd be at least 131 years old if they were alive
2:07
EM 1898, PODE UMA COISA DESSA?
is it not both interesting and quite sad, that videos from almost 130 years ago have better quality than ufo videos in 2022
Tonight tonight
Me encanta ♥️
Wow!
Still better than some of today's CGI
Almost like babies discovering their hands and feet!
some pioneers have access to new technology, but not much in the way of talent or vision
O BLADE RUNNER DO SÉCULO 19.
Watch Hugo Cabret if you havent.
i feel like i am watching a live action Winsor McCay comic strip.
who is hollywood director who dedicate him self for this genre ?
2:13
EM 1898.
Crazy that less than 100 years after we actually send humans on the moon.
Lol, seriously?
Neat
0:56
0:59
OS EFEITOS DESSA ÉPOCA ERAM MELHORES, DO QUE HOJE, E SÓ USAVAM A CÂMERA, QUE VERGONHA!😞