There would be someone at the front of the theatre playing the piano. They would play fast when there was excitement, soft music for a love scene, mysterious music, etc. In the big cities, they would have a large organ, so in addition to the music, different sounds could also be made to accompany the action on the film.
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The conventional explanation for the use of music in silent film is functional: music drowned out the noise of the projector as well as talkative audiences. But long after the projector and the audience were quieted, music remained.
Because new technowlegy was dicovered that created sound so they added it to motion pictures to give the picture more life.
So then it can confuse people and make them buy VCRS to try to understand it more.
Music Isn't in silent films.
Before sound recording music for films was played 'live'. A pianist played near the screen.
At that time, the technology for making a sound film did not exist. It hadn't been invented yet.
Yes
A film with spoken dialogue as opposed to a silent film where the dialogue is on a card to be read.
Pretty much every theater showing silent films had an instrument, usually a piano, playing music during each film. Usually the player would just improvise music based on what appeared on the screen, sometimes a film maker would write music for the player to play. As one studio exec noted, there never was a truly "silent" film. Because doing the latter meant more control over (and money from) his films, Chaplin often wrote musical scores for the films he directed, produced, starred in, and wrote the screenplay for.
Well no one actually invented silent films people just never made silent films ever only very few silent films were made for the deaf most of them were old so they neeeded rest and din't quite watch films that much)
it was in the 1435 and 6789 so