talkie$81550$ - meaning and definition. What is talkie$81550$
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What (who) is talkie$81550$ - definition

1970 FILM BY JAMES IVORY
Bombay Talkie (1970 film)

talkie         
  • Iberian language]].
  • ''[[Alam Ara]]'' premiered March 14, 1931, in Bombay. The first Indian talkie was so popular that "police aid had to be summoned to control the crowds."<ref>Quoted in Chatterji (1999), "The History of Sound."</ref> It was shot with the Tanar single-system camera, which recorded sound directly onto the film.
  • First National]]'s inaugural talkie. The film was released in December 1928, two months after Warner Bros. acquired a controlling interest in the studio.
  • dubbing]] capacity, her dialogue was simultaneously recorded offscreen by actress Joan Barry. Ondra's British film career was over.<ref>Spoto (1984), pp. 131–32, 136.</ref>
  • Premiering February 1, 1929, [[MGM]]'s ''[[The Broadway Melody]]'' was the first smash-hit talkie from a studio other than Warner Bros. and the first sound film to win the [[Academy Award for Best Picture]].
  • Kinetophone]], combining the [[Kinetoscope]] and [[phonograph]].
  • Woodstock]]'', 44 years later.
  • Don Juan]]''
  • [[Eric M. C. Tigerstedt]] (1887–1925) was one of pioneers of sound-on-film technology. Tigerstedt in 1915.
  • 1900 Paris Exposition]] using the Gratioulet-Lioret system.
  • Movietone]], together on the same bill.
  • Image of sumo wrestlers from ''Melodie der Welt'' (1929), "one of the initial successes of a new art form", in [[André Bazin]]'s description. "It flung the whole earth onto the screen in a jigsaw of visual images and sounds."<ref>Bazin (1967), p. 155.</ref>
  • Director [[Heinosuke Gosho]]'s ''Madamu to nyobo'' (''[[The Neighbor's Wife and Mine]]''; 1931), a production of the [[Shochiku]] studio, was the first major commercial and critical success of Japanese sound cinema.<ref>Nolletti (2005), p. 18; Richie (2005), pp. 48–49.</ref>
  • Newspaper ad for a 1925 presentation of Phonofilm shorts, touting their technological distinction: no phonograph.
  • David Thomson]] puts it, "sound proved the incongruity of [her] salon prettiness and tenement voice."<ref>Thomson (1998), p. 732.</ref>
  • The first Soviet talkie, ''Putevka v zhizn'' (''The Road to Life''; 1931), concerns the issue of homeless youth. As [[Marcel Carné]] put it, "in the unforgettable images of this spare and pure story we can discern the effort of an entire nation."<ref>Carné (1932), p. 105.</ref>
  • ''[[Show Girl in Hollywood]]'' (1930), one of the first sound films about sound filmmaking, depicts microphones dangling from the rafters and multiple cameras shooting simultaneously from soundproofed booths. The poster shows a camera unboothed and unblimped, as it might be when shooting a musical number with a prerecorded soundtrack.
  • ''The Jazz Singer'' (1927)
  • amplitude]] of the audio signal at each instant.
  • adj=on}} reel of 35&nbsp;mm film.
  • ''[[Westfront 1918]]'' (1930) was celebrated for its expressive re-creation of battlefield sounds, like the doomful whine of an unseen grenade in flight.<ref name=Kaes />
MOTION PICTURE WITH SYNCHRONIZED SOUND
Talkie; Talking motion picture; Talkies; Sound picture; Talking picture; Sound movie; Sound pictures; Synchronized sound; Sound films; Talking pictures; Talky; Non-silent film; Talkie film; Sound era; Talking movies; Talking film; Motion picture sound; Synchronized motion picture sound; Talkie revolution; Sound cinema
(talkies)
A talkie is a cinema film made with sound, as opposed to a silent film. (OLD-FASHIONED)
N-COUNT
Sound film         
  • Iberian language]].
  • ''[[Alam Ara]]'' premiered March 14, 1931, in Bombay. The first Indian talkie was so popular that "police aid had to be summoned to control the crowds."<ref>Quoted in Chatterji (1999), "The History of Sound."</ref> It was shot with the Tanar single-system camera, which recorded sound directly onto the film.
  • First National]]'s inaugural talkie. The film was released in December 1928, two months after Warner Bros. acquired a controlling interest in the studio.
  • dubbing]] capacity, her dialogue was simultaneously recorded offscreen by actress Joan Barry. Ondra's British film career was over.<ref>Spoto (1984), pp. 131–32, 136.</ref>
  • Premiering February 1, 1929, [[MGM]]'s ''[[The Broadway Melody]]'' was the first smash-hit talkie from a studio other than Warner Bros. and the first sound film to win the [[Academy Award for Best Picture]].
  • Kinetophone]], combining the [[Kinetoscope]] and [[phonograph]].
  • Woodstock]]'', 44 years later.
  • Don Juan]]''
  • [[Eric M. C. Tigerstedt]] (1887–1925) was one of pioneers of sound-on-film technology. Tigerstedt in 1915.
  • 1900 Paris Exposition]] using the Gratioulet-Lioret system.
  • Movietone]], together on the same bill.
  • Image of sumo wrestlers from ''Melodie der Welt'' (1929), "one of the initial successes of a new art form", in [[André Bazin]]'s description. "It flung the whole earth onto the screen in a jigsaw of visual images and sounds."<ref>Bazin (1967), p. 155.</ref>
  • Director [[Heinosuke Gosho]]'s ''Madamu to nyobo'' (''[[The Neighbor's Wife and Mine]]''; 1931), a production of the [[Shochiku]] studio, was the first major commercial and critical success of Japanese sound cinema.<ref>Nolletti (2005), p. 18; Richie (2005), pp. 48–49.</ref>
  • Newspaper ad for a 1925 presentation of Phonofilm shorts, touting their technological distinction: no phonograph.
  • David Thomson]] puts it, "sound proved the incongruity of [her] salon prettiness and tenement voice."<ref>Thomson (1998), p. 732.</ref>
  • The first Soviet talkie, ''Putevka v zhizn'' (''The Road to Life''; 1931), concerns the issue of homeless youth. As [[Marcel Carné]] put it, "in the unforgettable images of this spare and pure story we can discern the effort of an entire nation."<ref>Carné (1932), p. 105.</ref>
  • ''[[Show Girl in Hollywood]]'' (1930), one of the first sound films about sound filmmaking, depicts microphones dangling from the rafters and multiple cameras shooting simultaneously from soundproofed booths. The poster shows a camera unboothed and unblimped, as it might be when shooting a musical number with a prerecorded soundtrack.
  • ''The Jazz Singer'' (1927)
  • amplitude]] of the audio signal at each instant.
  • adj=on}} reel of 35&nbsp;mm film.
  • ''[[Westfront 1918]]'' (1930) was celebrated for its expressive re-creation of battlefield sounds, like the doomful whine of an unseen grenade in flight.<ref name=Kaes />
MOTION PICTURE WITH SYNCHRONIZED SOUND
Talkie; Talking motion picture; Talkies; Sound picture; Talking picture; Sound movie; Sound pictures; Synchronized sound; Sound films; Talking pictures; Talky; Non-silent film; Talkie film; Sound era; Talking movies; Talking film; Motion picture sound; Synchronized motion picture sound; Talkie revolution; Sound cinema
A sound film is a motion picture with synchronized sound, or sound technologically coupled to image, as opposed to a silent film. The first known public exhibition of projected sound films took place in Paris in 1900, but decades passed before sound motion pictures became commercially practical.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sound_film
talkie         
  • Iberian language]].
  • ''[[Alam Ara]]'' premiered March 14, 1931, in Bombay. The first Indian talkie was so popular that "police aid had to be summoned to control the crowds."<ref>Quoted in Chatterji (1999), "The History of Sound."</ref> It was shot with the Tanar single-system camera, which recorded sound directly onto the film.
  • First National]]'s inaugural talkie. The film was released in December 1928, two months after Warner Bros. acquired a controlling interest in the studio.
  • dubbing]] capacity, her dialogue was simultaneously recorded offscreen by actress Joan Barry. Ondra's British film career was over.<ref>Spoto (1984), pp. 131–32, 136.</ref>
  • Premiering February 1, 1929, [[MGM]]'s ''[[The Broadway Melody]]'' was the first smash-hit talkie from a studio other than Warner Bros. and the first sound film to win the [[Academy Award for Best Picture]].
  • Kinetophone]], combining the [[Kinetoscope]] and [[phonograph]].
  • Woodstock]]'', 44 years later.
  • Don Juan]]''
  • [[Eric M. C. Tigerstedt]] (1887–1925) was one of pioneers of sound-on-film technology. Tigerstedt in 1915.
  • 1900 Paris Exposition]] using the Gratioulet-Lioret system.
  • Movietone]], together on the same bill.
  • Image of sumo wrestlers from ''Melodie der Welt'' (1929), "one of the initial successes of a new art form", in [[André Bazin]]'s description. "It flung the whole earth onto the screen in a jigsaw of visual images and sounds."<ref>Bazin (1967), p. 155.</ref>
  • Director [[Heinosuke Gosho]]'s ''Madamu to nyobo'' (''[[The Neighbor's Wife and Mine]]''; 1931), a production of the [[Shochiku]] studio, was the first major commercial and critical success of Japanese sound cinema.<ref>Nolletti (2005), p. 18; Richie (2005), pp. 48–49.</ref>
  • Newspaper ad for a 1925 presentation of Phonofilm shorts, touting their technological distinction: no phonograph.
  • David Thomson]] puts it, "sound proved the incongruity of [her] salon prettiness and tenement voice."<ref>Thomson (1998), p. 732.</ref>
  • The first Soviet talkie, ''Putevka v zhizn'' (''The Road to Life''; 1931), concerns the issue of homeless youth. As [[Marcel Carné]] put it, "in the unforgettable images of this spare and pure story we can discern the effort of an entire nation."<ref>Carné (1932), p. 105.</ref>
  • ''[[Show Girl in Hollywood]]'' (1930), one of the first sound films about sound filmmaking, depicts microphones dangling from the rafters and multiple cameras shooting simultaneously from soundproofed booths. The poster shows a camera unboothed and unblimped, as it might be when shooting a musical number with a prerecorded soundtrack.
  • ''The Jazz Singer'' (1927)
  • amplitude]] of the audio signal at each instant.
  • adj=on}} reel of 35&nbsp;mm film.
  • ''[[Westfront 1918]]'' (1930) was celebrated for its expressive re-creation of battlefield sounds, like the doomful whine of an unseen grenade in flight.<ref name=Kaes />
MOTION PICTURE WITH SYNCHRONIZED SOUND
Talkie; Talking motion picture; Talkies; Sound picture; Talking picture; Sound movie; Sound pictures; Synchronized sound; Sound films; Talking pictures; Talky; Non-silent film; Talkie film; Sound era; Talking movies; Talking film; Motion picture sound; Synchronized motion picture sound; Talkie revolution; Sound cinema
¦ noun informal a film with a soundtrack, as distinct from a silent film.

Wikipedia

Bombay Talkie

Bombay Talkie is a 1970 film by Merchant Ivory Productions, with a screenplay by Ruth Prawer Jhabvala and James Ivory.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombay Talkie
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