Although the anamorphic lens on which the wide screen motion picture process CinemaScope is based was developed in the 1920s by Frenchman Henri Chretien, the lens was publically demonstrated for the first time in the United States under the trademark "CinemaScope" on September 16, 1953, at New York City's Roxy Theater with the world premiere of Twentieth Century-Fox's The Robe. Twentieth Century Fox secured the rights to Cretien's lenses, but the lens concept, itself, was in the public domain. Consequently, other studios and optical firms quickly developed anamorphic lenses compatible with the CinemaScope process and marketed the lenses under various trademarks such as Panavision and Naturama.
No. The word begin is a verb. "Begin" has three consonant letters and two vowels.
Many words begin with the letter t. However, no words in the English language begin with the letters tl.
The Analogy to begin is to end as actor is to actress.
Dates are a fruit. They begin with the letter d.
Trees that begin with R:RedwoodRauvolfiaRhabdothamusRed Oak
Cinemascope
Thousands of theatrical motion pictures worldwide have been filmed and exhibited in an anamorphic wide screen process such as CinemaScope or Panavision since 1953 whe the the motion picture industry (20th Century Fox) intriduced CinemaScope with the world premiere of The Robe on Seopt3ember 16 at New York City's Roxy Theater.
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It is the word invented by Hollywood for wide-screen movies when they first appeared in the Sixties.
It is the type of movie which was prior to the cinemascope era and only used half of the movie screen.
CinemaScope is a wide format film. To make it fit on a television screen, the picture has to be shrunk.
CinemaScope
I will begin You will begin He/she/it will begin We will begin You will begin They will begin
I begin, you begin, we begin, he begins, they begin.
Bioscope has two meanings. l. it is a now-obsolete term for a movie house or movie theater, possibly proprietary- like Cinemascope or Cinerama), 2. it is a type of projection microscope ( rather expensive) used in some biology classes. There is nothing paranormal about either usage!
The past tense of "begin" is "began." The future tense of "begin" is "will begin."