16mm Film

Posts Tagged ‘Episode’

One of the earliest surviving “live” sitcoms of the 1950′s is Wally Cox’s “Mister Peepers”. The show aired on NBC from 1952 to 1955. Unlike “I Love Lucy” which was shot on film, “Mister Peepers” was aired live and exists today because it was saved via the kinescope process (basically, putting a 16mm camera in front of a TV monitor and filming the screen). Due to the nature of the show and the way it was saved, the picture quality is not that amazing. (But, its historical value as one of the earliest TV series still available to see today makes up for this!) What we have here (in four parts) is the original unaired pilot for the series (circa early 1952). (Look for a young Walter Matthau as the coach!) Unlike the aired episodes, there is no audience, so the scenes seem rather quiet. This series is very low-key and probably will seem quaint and rather boring to those folks used to what passes for entertainment today. But, as the series progresses, you tend to find yourself rooting for Robinson Peepers, as he genuinely is a nice guy! (BTW, if you like the show, you really should buy the two volumes of episodes out on DVD. About half the series has been released so far, and more support might get the rest of it released!)

www.x-tremevideo.com Sit back and watch the feature length documentary….THE MAKING OF ROAM Episode 2 One of the most highly anticipated mountain bike video releases of the year, ROAM is the second film from the critically acclaimed group of film makers know as The Collective. Shot on gloriously detailed 16mm film, ROAM really pushes the boundaries, as much in terms of cutting edge riding as breath taking cinematography. Shot in eight primary locations including the North Shore, Moab, Prague, Morocco Whistler Bike Park, British Columbia and producing 100 hours of raw footage. Roam promises to be everything a mountain biker could wish for in a DVD. Starring: Andrew Shandro, Wade Simmons, Thomas Vanderham, Cam McCaul, Darren Berrecloth, Ryder Kasprick, Geoff Gulevich, Matt Hunter, and Tyler Klassen.

Sit back and watch part 1 of the feature length documentary….THE MAKING OF ROAM. Watch EPISODE 2 HERE!! www.youtube.com One of the most highly anticipated mountain bike video releases of the year, ROAM is the second film from the critically acclaimed group of film makers know as The Collective. Shot on gloriously detailed 16mm film, ROAM really pushes the boundaries, as much in terms of cutting edge riding as breath taking cinematography. Shot in eight primary locations including the North Shore, Moab, Prague, Morocco Whistler Bike Park, British Columbia and producing 100 hours of raw footage. Roam promises to be everything a mountain biker could wish for in a DVD. Starring: Andrew Shandro, Wade Simmons, Thomas Vanderham, Cam McCaul, Darren Berrecloth, Ryder Kasprick, Geoff Gulevich, Matt Hunter, and Tyler Klassen.

One of the earliest surviving “live” sitcoms of the 1950′s is Wally Cox’s “Mister Peepers”. The show aired on NBC from 1952 to 1955. Unlike “I Love Lucy” which was shot on film, “Mister Peepers” was aired live and exists today because it was saved via the kinescope process (basically, putting a 16mm camera in front of a TV monitor and filming the screen). Due to the nature of the show and the way it was saved, the picture quality is not that amazing. (But, its historical value as one of the earliest TV series still available to see today makes up for this!) What we have here (in four parts) is the original unaired pilot for the series (circa early 1952). (Look for a young Walter Matthau as the coach!) Unlike the aired episodes, there is no audience, so the scenes seem rather quiet. This series is very low-key and probably will seem quaint and rather boring to those folks used to what passes for entertainment today. But, as the series progresses, you tend to find yourself rooting for Robinson Peepers, as he genuinely is a nice guy! (BTW, if you like the show, you really should buy the two volumes of episodes out on DVD. About half the series has been released so far, and more support might get the rest of it released!)

The is a short, silent 16mm film considered adult entertainment in the 1940s and is not pornographic by any stretch of the imagination. In this episode, our girls decide to go hunting and to insure they don’t get lost, they leave articles of clothing along their path.

16mm Transfer. This conversion is an example of the high quality cine transfers we perform here at ES Photographics. YOU TUBE users, please check your settings to ensure you are able to view this clip in High Definition. Visit www.esphotographics.com for full details of our transfer services. This episode is available on DVD along with 5 others running for almost 2 hours in total. Price &11.99

16mm Transfer. This conversion is an example of the high quality cine transfers we perform here at ES Photographics. YOU TUBE users, please check your settings to ensure you are able to view this clip in High Definition. Visit www.esphotographics.com for full details of our transfer services. This episode is available on DVD along with 5 others running for almost 2 hours in total. Price &11.99