Ilovesteptoe wrote:Mae un nibble yn ddigon, diolch yn fawr.

“I have neither eaten, consumed
or had a nibble!!” (Sid James,
Carry On Henry)

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Both “It Came From Outer Space” (1953) and “Creature From the Black Lagoon” (1954)
* were originally shot and released in 3D in the 1950’s. I didn’t mean to suggest they’d been transferred from 2D to 3D, I don’t think that’s possible. I’m pretty sure 3D movies need to be filmed with 2 synchronized cameras, separate images for right and left eye, and exhibited in cinemas using 2 synchronized projectors, both projecting at the screen through separate filters in each booth. Audiences were given paper polaroid glasses, I’m sure you’ve seen ‘em, with blue and red cellophane lenses to achieve the 3D effect, I’ve still got a pair.
“Mystery of the Wax Museum” (1933) is an exceptionally good and
very funny movie, time not wasted I promise

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It's technicolour and was thought to be a lost film for quite a long time, but luckily was rediscovered, I don’t know where. I got to see the remake with Vincent Price, “House of Wax” (1953) in 3D at a revival cinema and though it’s not nearly as good as the original, the 3D effect on a big screen was fun.
You mentioned “Earth vs The Flying Saucers” (1956), another Harryhausen sci-fi classic. I don’t know if Bob & Kathy Burns have props from that movie in their basement museum, but I
do know they’ve got one of the spaceships from the original “War of the Worlds” (1953). Great fun that picture, haven’t seen it for decades but can still accurately mimic the sound the alien ray guns make. The sound those giant ants make in “THEM!” (1954) is easy to mimic too, yet another 1950’s sci-fi masterpiece

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