The Brilliant Biograph: Earliest Moving Images of Europe (1897-1902) (2020)

The Brilliant Biograph: Earliest Moving Images of Europe (1897-1902): Eye Filmmuseum and the British Film Institute present a compilation film of newly-restored rare images from the first years of filmmaking. Immerse yourself in enchanting images of Venice, Berlin, Amsterdam and London from 120 years ago. Let yourself be carried away in the mesmerizing events and celebrities of the time, and feel the enthusiasm of early cinema that overcame the challenge of capturing life-like movement.

“Yes, Yes Yes. Why did it take so long to create a documentary on something that has been the norm for over 100 years?u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eForget about the other review. It was long winded and meant only for the reviewer, blowing their own trumpet. My review is for everyone.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eWatch and enjoy. Iu0026#39;ve longed for someone to show the infancy of moving pictures.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eIt will go over the head of most because they will not or cannot comprehend, how motion picture made itu0026#39;s start, to where it is now. Only a very few know that, seeing a train u0026quot;movingu0026quot; on a screen caused the audience to believe, that the train was real, and they thought they were in danger.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eThe people pf today live in the land of smartphones, and donu0026#39;t know of dial up phones, used just to converse. They think a phone is a TV.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eEverything starts from somewhere. What is now available on phones, laptops, tablets, TV streaming servies, all started from the Luimere Brothers.”