Guess the film based on the bad movie review
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Name the film from the Amazon customer review.
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What are your thoughts on this subject?
204 Comments
William Laughlin
Elsy O. Stromberg,
There are NO black and white scenes in the finished product of The Wizard of Oz!
The Oz sequences were filmed in three-strip Technicolor.
The opening and closing credits, Kansas sequences, and the scene where Aunt Em appears in the Wicked Witch's crystal ball were filmed in black and white and then COLORED IN SEPIA.
In some scenes, the set was actually painted in a sepia tone.
Raging Bull was the Black and White film.
William Laughlin
john duckett,
There are NO black and white scenes in the finished product of The Wizard of Oz!
The Oz sequences were filmed in three-strip Technicolor.
The opening and closing credits, Kansas sequences, and the scene where Aunt Em appears in the Wicked Witch's crystal ball were filmed in black and white and then COLORED IN SEPIA.
In some scenes, the set was actually painted in a sepia tone.
Raging Bull was the Black and White film.
William Laughlin
hweishaupt,
There are NO black and white scenes in the finished product of The Wizard of Oz!
The Oz sequences were filmed in three-strip Technicolor.
The opening and closing credits, Kansas sequences, and the scene where Aunt Em appears in the Wicked Witch's crystal ball were FILMED in black and white and then COLORED IN SEPIA.
In some scenes, the set was actually PAINTED in a sepia tone.
Raging Bull was the Black and White film.
William Laughlin
There are no black and white scenes in the finished product of The Wizard of Oz!
The Oz sequences were filmed in three-strip Technicolor.
The opening and closing credits, Kansas sequences, and the scene where Aunt Em appears in the Wicked Witch's crystal ball were filmed in black and white and then COLORED IN SEPIA.
In some scenes, the set was actually painted in a sepia tone.
Raging Bull was the Black and White film.
William Laughlin
George Oliver Prince,
Impossible to watch too many movies!
mikeyparry
10 / 14. I should have done better!
Shelley Durocher
john duckett, No, the opening scenes were in sepia, but the Oz pirtions were film in colour.
Gary Ellis
Interesting quiz. And thank you for the answers. Made it so much better.
Tom Knox
Get the answer right: Raging Bull is filmed in black and white. The Wizard of Oz begins in black and white and transitions to color. In 1939 it was some the first films to be in color along with Gone With the Wind.