usually there was live music eg. piano scores put over the top or played when people came to watch it. Sometimes they had the scene clip then written dialogue came after... but that was mostly when it was in black and white and the dialogue had to be pretty basic because you wouldn't want the audience to sit there for time on end reading the entire script. That is mostly why most films were short but there are also other reasons as to why... I dont know if that helps or anything :D
silent films.
Early movies, known as silent films, did not have sound, they consisted only of moving pictures. When movies began to be made with sound, the art of the motion picture entered the sound era.
A film with spoken dialogue as opposed to a silent film where the dialogue is on a card to be read.
Charles Urban and Albert Smith invented 1908 the first color movie. The movie is called "A Visit To The Seaside"!
a monotone sound monotonous
silent films.
Talkies is what the people of the early 1930s called the sound films, as opposed to silent films."Talkies" is a now-obsolete term for moving pictures that have a sound track. Originally, moving pictures (movies) were silent. When sound was added, they were called "talkies." Since sound is now an essentially universal characteristic of motion pictures, there is no longer a need to distinguish films with sound from other films, so the word has fallen out of use.
no, almost all films have songs. However, films such as "the sound of music" or "Annie" that contain moments where the cast break into song can be considered "musicals" but there is no set difference (in name) between a film with music and a film without.
Acappella is Italian for "in the manner of the church" and is music that is without accompanying instrumental sound for a group or solo act. Used in quite a few films and plays alike, a few such films are Pitch Perfect and Perfect Harmony.
full length movies would be called as youtube.com or hulu.com
James Ross Cameron has written: 'Servicing sound equipment' -- subject(s): Equipment and supplies, Silent films, Sound, Radio, Electricity, Television 'Sound motion pictures' -- subject(s): Sound, Silent films, Equipment and supplies 'Motion picture projection and sound pictures' -- subject(s): Sound, Equipment and supplies, Motion pictures, Sound motion pictures, Motion picture projection, Silent films 'Servicing motion picture sound equipment' -- subject(s): Silent films
for example you can do it on www.ulozto.cz It is the Czech website, but there are films in original sound, too ;)
Either 46 or 47 films - one 10-minute short film was lost. Blackmail (1929) had two versions, one with sound and one silent. There were also 2 French propaganda films for World War 2 released with sound.
They are short films known as trailers.
In silent films, there was no sound, so the cinema had a piano or organ player playing live in the cinema.
You cannot play any sound without a sound card.
Sound effects Like two coconut halves together to make horse trotting sound.