8 Responses:

1. Scott Louis says:

   6 years ago at 11:20 pm

   Ah yes. I remember it well.

2. MattyJ says:

   6 years ago at 2:05 am

   Could be a fun Hubba Hubba Revue theme ...

3. J. Peterson says:

   6 years ago at 2:18 am

   Amazing what the set and costume designers could do back then without any shades of blue.

   • MetaRZA says:

     6 years ago at 10:05 am

     I thought the red/green pallet was because red for hell and green for contrast. Was there a technical reason for no shades of blue?

     • J. Peterson says:

       6 years ago at 1:27 pm

       Yes - the very early versions of Technicolor were a two strip film process with just red & green primaries.

4. bwhitehouse says:

   6 years ago at 5:00 pm

   1922 Kodachrome Film Test

   https://www.youtube.com/embed/J_RTnd3Smy8#!

   http://www.slate.com/blogs/the_vault/2013/02/08/early_color_film_from_1922_actresses_vamp_for_the_camera.html

5. Laura Rubin says:

   6 years ago at 11:27 pm

   So. Amazing.

6. Steen says:

   6 years ago at 2:34 am

   I had no idea Lee Presson started his career so early.