Audioscopiks (1935)
- Directed by
- Jacob Leventhal, John Norling
- Genre
- documentary film
- Country
- United States
- Runtime
- 8 min
- Rating
- 5.7 of 10 from 13 voters
- Elsewhere
- IMDb
How it feels
This short film from 1935 shows off a new 3-D movie technology. It uses red-green glasses to create a sense of depth for the audience. The film was a technical demonstration and earned an Academy Award nomination.
shortearlytechnicaldemonstrativenoveltymuseum-likeexperimentalfaded
What happens
Audioscopiks is a 1935 American short documentary film directed by Jacob F. Leventhal and John A. Norling. The main point of the short was to show off 3-D film technology. The film was nominated for an Academy Award at the 8th Academy Awards in 1935 for Best Short Subject (Novelty). This was MGM's first film in 3-D, filmed using the red-green anaglyph process, with prints produced by Technicolor. Current prints appear to have faded to a crimson-cyan color, causing ghosting to occur when viewed. Audioscopiks was followed by The New Audioscopiks (1938), and by Third Dimensional Murder (1941). (from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA)
More like this
- Popular Science J-7-1 (1937)
- Mechanical Principles (1930)
- Popular Science J-6-2 (1936)
- Polychrome Fantasy (1935)
- Hollywood Extra Girl (1935)
- Romance of Celluloid (1937)
- Lucky Beginners (1935)
- Popular Science (1935)
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