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I'm highly interested in the Errol Flynn titles. Those would make great second discs as accompaniment to the titles already released onto DVD.
So, did anyone ever try that with Casablanca?
A Goon in a Gaggle of 'em
I'm highly interested in the Errol Flynn titles. Those would make great second discs as accompaniment to the titles already released onto DVD.
(delete)
Has anyone got a colourised version of the Garbo classic "Camille" ?
I have a copy but it is not good quality so if anyone has a good quality copy and is prepared to make a copy or send the DVD files by Pando I would be very grateful to hear from them.
@DUNCAN41: Searched rutracker and they have it, I'll send you a couple links over pm.
skyjedi2005 said:
There has been a recent revival in the Colorization Of films especially undertaken by Ray Harryhausen for the films he worked on.
Bravo, Ray Harryhausen! And about time to throw the torches & pitch-forks of anti-colorization-P.C. (political communism) back onto the trash-heap of the dark ages, where it belongs.
Really late for this party, but glad to see there's still some punch in the bowl. :)
To answer a now very old question -- yes, you can inject a lower quality colorized source's color information into a higher quality B&W source ... easily and with excellent results! In this Walt Disney's Zorro proof of concept, I combined a YouTube colorized posting (320x240) with a cable-TV B&W capture (720x480) in a paint program using it's split channel & combine channel (HSL) functions:
Naturally, the YouTube was small, smeared, and blocky, which required fix-ups: JPEG Artifacts Removal (maximum); increasing the weak saturation; resizing and repositioning to match the B&W image. From this, the Hue and Saturation were HSL separated for use in the final recombination.
The broadcast was better, of course, but still needed improvement: Edge-Preserving Smooth for the broadcast "noise"; sharpening the slight picture softness; rebalancing the picture's brightness spectrum (from 20-240 to 0-255). From this, the Lightness was HSL separated for use in the final recombination.
Pretty cool, I was hoping we could do something like this with an extra on our NOTLD 1968 version, I was hoping we could take the colorized version(DVD) and make the BD version color, this way we would have 1080p versions of both, but we couldn't.
Hi Duncan
I have Camille plus 300 more colorized movise
Here is my list
20 Million Miles to Earth (1957) William Hopper & Joan Taylor
36 Hours colorized (1965) James Garner, Rod Taylor & Eva Marie Saint
42nd Street colorized (1933) Warner Baxter, George Brent & Ruby Keeler
Above and Beyond colorized (1952) Robert Taylor & Eleanor Parker
Absent-Minded Professor, The colorized (1961) Fred MacMurray
Across the Pacific colorized (1942) Humphrey Bogart & Mary Astor
Action in the North Atlantic colorized (1943) Humphrey Bogart & Raymond Massey
Adam’s Rib colorized (1949) Spencer Tracy & Katharine Hepburn
Advise and Consent colorized (1962) Henry Fonda & Charles Laughton
Africa Screams colorized (1949) Abbott & Costello
After The Thin Man colorized (1936) William Powell & Myrna Loy
Air Force colorized (1943) John Garfield & Gig Young
All About Eve colorized (1950) Bette Davis, Anne Baxter & George Sanders (Portuguese subtitles embedded)
Allegheny Uprising colorized (1939) John Wayne & Claire Trevor
Ambush colorized (1950) Robert Taylor & Arlene Dahl
Americanization of Emily, The colorized (1964) James Garner, Julie Andrews & Melvyn Douglas
An Innocent Man AKA Sagebrush Trail colorized (1933) John Wayne
Angel and the Badman colorized (1947) John Wayne & Gail Russell
Angels with Dirty Faces colorized (1938) James Cagney, Pat O’Brien & Humphrey Bogart
Angry Hills, The colorized (1959) Robert Mitchum & Stanley Baker
Annie Oakley colorized (1935) Barbara Stanwyck, Preston Foster & Melvyn Douglas
Arch of Triumph colorized (1948) Ingrid Bergman, Charles Boyer & Charles Laughton
Arsenic and Old Lace colorized (1944) Cary Grant & Raymond Massey
Asphalt Jungle, The (colorized 1950) Sterling Hayden, Marilyn Monroe & Louis Calhern
Babes in Arms colorized 1939) Mickey Rooney & Judy Garland
Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer, The colorized (1947) Cary Grant, Myrna Loy & Shirley Temple
Bachelor Mother colorized (1939) Ginger Rogers & David Niven
Back to Bataan colorized (1945) John Wayne & Anthony Quinn
Bad and the Beautiful, The colorized (1952) Kirk Douglas, Lana Turner & Walter Pidgeon
Badman’s Territory colorized (1946) Randolph Scott
Bataan colorized (1943) Robert Taylor
Battle Circus colorized (1953) Humphrey Bogart & June Allyson
Battleground colorized (1949) Van Johnson & John Hodiak
Bells of St. Mary’s,The colorized (1945) Bing Crosby & Ingrid Bergman
Ben-Hur colour & tinted (1925) Ramon Novarro & Francis X Bushman
Beyond Christmas colorized (1940) AKA Beyond Tomorrow Harry Carey & C. Aubrey Smith
Beyond Tomorrow colorized (1940) AKA Beyond Christmas Harry Carey & C. Aubrey Smith
Big Sky, The colorized (1952) Kirk Douglas
Big Sleep, The colorized (1946) Humphrey Bogart & Lauren Bacall
Big Steal, The colorized (1949) Robert Mitchum, Jane Greer & William Bendix
Bishop’s Wife, The colorized (1947) Cary Grant, Lorreta Young & David Niven
Black Beauty colorized (1946) Mona Freeman & Richard Denning
Black Dragons colorized (1942) Bela Lugosi, Joan Barclay & Clayton Moore
Black Hand colorized (1950) Gene Kelly & J. Carroll Naish
Black Magic colorized (1949) Orson Welles & Akim Tamiroff
Blackboard Jungle colorized (1955) Glenn Ford & Anne Francis
Blood on the Moon colorized (1948) Robert Mitchum & Barbara Bel Geddes
Blood on the Sun colorized (1945) James Cagney & Sylvia Sidney
Blue Steel AKA Stolen Goods colorized (1934) John Wayne
Body Snatcher, The colorized (1945) Boris Karloff & Bela Lugosi
Bombardier colorized (1943) Randolph Scott & Pat O’Brien
Boom Town colorized (1940) Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Claudette Colbert & Hedy Lamarr
Bordertown colorized (1935) Bette Davis & Paul Muni
Boy’s Town colorized (1938) Spencer Tracy & Mickey Rooney
Brewster’s Millions colorized (1945) Dennis O’Keefe, Helen Walker & June Havoc
Bride Came C.O.D., The colorized (1941) James Cagney & Bette Davis
Bride of the Monster colorized (1955) Bela Lugosi & Tor Johnson
Bridge to the Sun (1961) colorized Carroll Baker & James Shigeta
Bright Eyes colorized (1934) Shirley Temple
Bring Up Baby) colorized (1938Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn & Charles Ruggles
Camille colorized (1936) Greta Garbo & Robert Taylor
Canterville Ghost, The colorized (1944) Charles Laughton & Robert Young
Captain Blood colorized (1935) Errol Flynn & Olivia de Havilland (Special 119 minute version)
Captain January colorized (1936) Shirley Temple
Captains Courageous colorized (1937) Spencer Tracy & Freddie Batholomew
Carbine Williams colorized (1952) James Stewart & Wendell Corey
Carnival of Souls colorized (1962) Candace Hilligoss & Frances Feist
Casablanca colorized (1942) Humphrey Bogart & Ingrid Bergman
Catered Affair, The colorized (1956) Bette Davis, Ernest Borgnine, Debbie Reynolds & Rod Taylor
Chain Lightning colorized (1950) Humphrey Bogart & Eleanor Parker
Champion colorized (1949) Kirk Douglas, Marilyn Maxwell & Arthur Kennedy
Charge of the Light Brigade, The colorized (1936) Errol Flynn & Olivia de Havilland
China Seas colorized (1935) Clark Gable & Jean Harlow
Christmas Carol, A colorized (1938) Reginald Owen & Gene Lockhart
Christmas Carol, A colorized (1951) AKA Scrooge, Alastair Sim
Christmas in Connecticut colorized (1945) Barbara Stanwyck, Dennis Morgan & Sydney Greenstreet
Christmas Wish, A colorized (1950) AKA The Great Rupert, Jimmy Durante & Terry Moore
Citadel, The colorized (1938) Robert Donat, Rex Harrison & Rosalind Russell
Clash by Night colorized (1952) Robert Ryan, Barbara Stanwyck & Marilyn Monroe
Clock, The colorized (1945) Judy Garland & Robert Walker
Cold Vengeance AKA The Dawn Rider colorized (1935) John Wayne
Colorado Territory colorized (1949) Joel McCrae & Virginia Mayo
Command Decision colorized (1948) Clark Gable, Van Johnson & Walter Pidgeon
Copacabana colorized (1947) Groucho Marx & Carmen Miranda
Cornered colorized (1945) Dick Powell & Walter Slezak
Corsican Brothers, The colorized (1941) Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
Count of Monte Cristo, The colorized (1934) Robert Donat
Crimson Ghost, The colorized (1946) Classic Saturday Afternoon Serial (All 12 episodes) Charles Quigley
Crisis colorized (1950) Cary Grant & Jose Ferrer
Crossfire colorized (1947) Robert Mitchum, Robert Ryan & Robert Young
Cry of the Hunted colorized (1953) Barry Sullivan & Vittorio Gassman
Cry Terror colorized (1958) James Mason, Inger Stevens & Rod Steiger
Curse of the Cat People, The colorized (1944) Simone Simon & Kent Smith
Cyrano De Bergerac colorized (1950) Jose Ferrer & Mala Powers
D.O.A. colorized (1950) Edmond O’Brien & Luther Adler
Dakota colorized (1945) John Wayne, Vera Ralston, Ward Bond & Walter Brennan
Dark Command colorized (1940) John Wayne & Claire Trevor
Dark Passage colorized (1947) Humphrey Bogart & Lauren Bacall
Dark Victory colorized (1939) Bette Davis, George Brent & Humphrey Bogart
David Copperfield colorized (1935) W C Fields & Freddie Batholomew
Dawn Rider, The AKA Cold Vengeance colorized (1935) John Wayne
Desperate Journey colorized (1942) Errol Flynn & Ronald Reagan
Destination Tokyo colorized (1943) Cary Grant & John Garfield
Devil Bat, The colorized (1940) Bela Lugosi
Devil’s Doorway colorized (1950) Robert Taylor
Devil-Doll, The colorized (1936) Lionel Barrymore & Maureen O’Sullivan
Dinner at Eight colorized (1933) John & Lionel Barrymore & Jean Harlow
Double Life, A colorized (1947) Ronald Colman, Signe Hasso, Shelley Winters & Edmond O’Brien
Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde colorized (1941) Spencer Tracy, Ingrid Bergman & Lana Turner
Dream Wife colorized (1953) Cary Grant & Deborah Kerr
Earth Vs the Flying Saucers colorized (1956) Hugh Marlowe & Joan Taylor
East Side, West Side colorized (1949) Barbara Stanwyck, James Mason, Van Heflin & Ava Gardner
Edge of Darkness colorized (1943) Errol Flynn & Ann Sheridan
Edge of the City colorized (1957) Sidney Poitier & John Cassavetes
Edison, The Man colorized (1940) Spencer Tracy & Charles Coburn
Enchanted Cottage, The colorized (1945) Robert Young & Dorothy McGuire
Eternally Yours colorized (1939) David Niven, Loretta Young & C. Aubrey Smith
Every Girl Should Be Married colorized (1948) Cary Grant, Franchot Tone & Diana Lynn
Experiment Perilous colorized (1944) George Brent, Paul Lukas & Hedy Lamarr
Fanfan La Tulipe colorized (1952) Gina Lollobridgida & Gerard Philipe (In French with English Subtitles)
Fastest Gun Alive, The colorized (1956) Glenn Ford & Jeanne Crain
Father of the Bride colorized (1950) Spencer Tracy & Elizabeth Taylor
Father’s Little Dividend colorized (1951) Spencer Tracy, Joan Bennett & Elizabeth Taylor
Fighting 69th, The colorized (1940) James Cagney, Pat O’Brien & George Brent
Fighting Kentuckian, The colorized (1949) John Wayne & Vera Ralston
Fighting Seabees, The colorized (1944) John Wayne & Susan Hayward
Flame of Barbary Coast colorized (1945) John Wayne & Ann Dvorak
Flying Down to Rio colorized (1933) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers & Dolores del Rio
Flying Tigers colorized (1942) John Wayne & John Carroll
For Me and My Gal colorized (1942) Judy Garland, George Murphy & Gene Kelly
Forbidden Zone colorized (1982) Herve Villechaize & Susan Tyrell
Fort Apache colorized (1948) John Wayne & Henry Fonda
Fugitive, The colorized (1947) Henry Fonda & Dolores del Rio
Fury colorized (1936) Spencer Tracy & Sylvia Sidney
Gaslight colorized (1944) Charles Boyer, Ingrid Bergman & Joseph Cotten
Gay Divorcee, The colorized (1934) Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers
Gazebo, The colorized (1959) Glenn Ford & Debbie Reynolds
Gentleman Jim colorized (1942) Errol Flynn & Alexis Smith
Ghost and Mrs. Muir, The colorized (1947) Rex Harrison & Gene Tierney
Giant Gila Monster, The colorized (1959) Don Sullivan, Lisa Simone & Fred Graham
Global Affair, A colorized (1964) Bob Hope
Gold Strike River AKA Lucky Texan, The colorized (1934) John Wayne
Goodbye Mr. Chips colorized (1939) Robert Donat & Greer Garson
Gospel According to St. Matthew, The colorized (1964) Enrique Irazoqui & Margherita Caruso
Great Rupert, The colorized (1950) AKA A Christmas Wish, Jimmy Durante & Terry Moore
Great Sinner, The colorized (1949) Gregory Peck & Ava Gardner
Great Ziegfeld, The colorized (1936) William Powell & Myrna Loy
Gung Ho! colorized (1943) Randolph Scott & Robert Mitchum
Gunga Din colorized (1939) Cary Grant, Douglas Fairbanks Jnr & Victor McLaglen
Guns Along the Trail AKA Paradise Canyon colorized (1935) John Wayne
Heidi colorized (1937) Shirley Temple & Jean Hersholt
High Noon colorized (1952) Gary Cooper & Grace Kelly
High Sierra colorized (1941) Humphrey Bogart & Ida Lupino
High Wall colorized (1947) Robert Taylor & Herbert Marshall
Hill, The colorized (1965) Sean Connery & Harry Andrews
Holiday Affair colorized (1949) Robert Mitchum & Janet Leigh
Holiday Inn colorized (1942) Bing Crosby & Fred Astaire
Honky Tonk colorized (1941) Clark Gable & Lana Turner
Hook, The colorized (1963) Kirk Douglas, Nick Adams & Robert Walker Jnr
House on Haunted Hill colorized (1959) Vincent Price
Hucksters, The colorized (1947) Clark Gable, Ava Gardner & Deborah Kerr
Human Comedy, The colorized (1943) Mickey Rooney, Donna Reed, Van Johnson & Frank Morgan
Hunchback of Notre Dame, The colorized (1939) Charles Laughton & Maureen O’Hara
Hurricane, The colorized (1937) Jon Hall & Dorothy Lamour
I Love Lucy’s 50th Anniversary Special colorized (2001) Lucille Ball & Desi Arnaz
I Remember Mama colorized (1948) Irene Dunne & Barbara Bel Geddes
I’ll Cry Tomorrow colorized (1955) Susan Hayward & Richard Conte
Imitation General colorized (1958) Glenn Ford & Red Buttons
In Name Only colorized (1939) Cary Grant, Carole Lombard, Kay Francis & Charles Coburn
In Old California colorized (1942) John Wayne & Binnie Barnes
In Old Oklahoma AKA War of the Wildcats colorized (1943) John Wayne, Martha Scott & Albert Dekker
In This Our Life colorized (1942) Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland & George Brent
Invasion of the Body Snatchers colorized (1956) Kevin McCarthy & Dana Wynter
It Came from Beneath the Sea colorized (1955) Kenneth Tobey
It’s a Wonderful Life colorized (1946) James Stewart & Donna Reed
It’s a Wonderful World colorized (1939) James Stewart & Claudette Colbert
Jackie Robinson Story, The colorized (1950) Jackie Robinson & Ruby Dee
Jailhouse Rock colorized (1957) Elvis Presley
Jezebel colorized (1938) Bette Davis, Henry Fonda & George Brent
Johnny Belinda colorized (1948) Jane Wyman & Lew Ayres
Johnny Eager colorized (1942) Robert Taylor & Lana Turner
Journey into Fear colorized (1943) Joseph Cotton, Dolores del Rio & Orson Welles
Joy of Living colorized (1938) Irene Dunne & Douglas Fairbanks Jnr
Julie colorized (1956) Doris Day, Louis Jordan & Barry Sullivan
Julius Caesar colorized (1953) Marlon Brando, Greer Garson & Deborah Kerr (1st 20 seconds b/w)
Just around the Corner colorized (1938) Shirley Temple & Joan Davis
Key Largo colorized (1948) Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall & Edward G Robinson
Killer McCoy colorized (1947) Mickey Rooney, Brian Donlevy & Ann Blyth
Killer Shrews, The colorized (1959) James Best Ingrid Goude & Ken Curtis
King Kong colorized (1933) Fay Wray & Bruce Cabot
Kings Row colorized (1942) Ann Sheridan, Robert Cummings & Ronald Reagan
Kit Carson colorized (1940) Jon Hall, Lynn Bari & Dana Andrews
Knute Rockne, All American colorized (1940) Pat O’Brien, Gale Page & Ronald Reagan
Lady from Louisiana colorized (1941) John Wayne
Lady Takes a Chance, A colorized (1943) John Wayne & Jean Arthur
Last Days of Pompeii , The colorized (1935) Preston Foster, Alan Hale & Basil Rathbone
Last Gangster, The colorized (1937) Edward G Robinson & James Stewart
Last Man on Earth, The colorized (1964) Vincent Price
Last of the Mohicans, The colorized (1936) Randolph Scott & Binnie Barnes
Laurel & Hardy, A Chump at Oxford colorized (1940)
Laurel & Hardy, Block-Heads colorized (1938)
Laurel & Hardy, Pack up your Troubles colorized (1932)
Laurel & Hardy, Way Out West (1937) Berth Marks (1929) Laughing Gravy (1931) all colorized on one DVD
Laurel & Hardy, The Music Box (1932) March of the Wooden Soldiers (1934) Helpmates (1932) all colorized on one DVD
Laurel & Hardy, The Flying Deuces colorized (1939)
Laurel & Hardy, Hog Wild (1930) The Chimp (1932) Men O’ War (1929) Beau Hunks (1931) Chickens Come Home (1931) all colorized on one DVD
Laurel & Hardy, Below Zero (1930) Perfect Day (1929) Our Wife (1931) Blotto (1930) Be Big (1931) County Hospital (1932) all colorized on one DVD
Laurel & Hardy, Pardon Us (1931), The Hoose-Gow (1929), Going Bye Bye ! (1934), & The Midnight Patrol (1933) all colorized on one DVD
Laurel & Hardy, Saps at Sea colorized (1940)
Laurel & Hardy, The Bohemian Girl colorized (1936)
Laurel & Hardy, Towed in a Hole colorized (1932) & March of the Wooden Soldiers colorized (1934)
Letter, The colorized (1940) Bette Davis & Herbert Marshall
Libeled Lady colorized (1936) William Powell, Spencer Tracy, Myrna Loy & Jean Harlow
Life of Emile Zola, The colorized (1937) Paul Muni & Gale Sondergaard
Little Colonel, The colorized (1935) Shirley Temple & Lionel Barrymore
Little Miss Broadway colorized (1938) Shirley Temple, George Murphy & Jimmy Durante
Little Miss Marker colorized (1934) Adolphe Menjou & Shirley Temple
Little Rascals, The colorized (1930-1940) The Best of Our Gang
Little Rascals, The colorized (1930-1940) The Best of Spanky
Little Rascals, The colorized (1930-1940) Superstars of Our Gang
Little Shop of Horrors, The colorized (1960) Jonathan Haze & Jack Nicholson (Swedish Subtitles) PAL
Little Women colorized (1933) Katharine Hepburn & Joan Bennett
Lone Star colorized (1952) Clark Gable & Ava Gardner
Longest Day, The colorized (1962) John Wayne & every other actor
Love Me Tender colorized (1956) Elvis Presley, Richard Egan & Debra Paget (Japanese Subtitles embedded)
Lucky Texan, The AKA Gold Strike River colorized (1934) John Wayne
Lusty Men, The colorized (1952) Robert Mitchum & Susan Hayward
Macao) colorized (1952 Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell & William Bendix
Mad Miss Manton, The colorized (1938) Barbara Stanwyck & Henry Fonda
Madame Bovary colorized (1949) James Mason & Jennifer Jones
Made for Each Other colorized (1939) James Stewart & Carole Lombard
Magic Town colorized (1947) James Stewart & Jane Wyman
Magnificent Ambersons, The colorized (1942) Joseph Cotten & Anne Baxter
Maltese Falcon, The colorized (1941) Humphrey Bogart & Mary Astor
Man from Utah, The colorized (1934) John Wayne
Man in the Iron Mask, The colorized (1939) Louis Hayward & Joan Bennett
Man Who Came to Dinner, The colorized (1942) Bette Davis & Monte Woolley
Manhattan Melodrama colorized (1934) Clark Gable, William Powell & Myrna Loy
Mark of the Vampire colorized (1935) Lionel Barrymore & Bela Lugosi
Mark of Zorro, The colorized (1940) Tyrone Power & Linda Darnell
Mask of Dimitrios, The colorized (1944) Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre & Zachary Scott
Mask of Fu Manchu, The colorized (1932) Boris Karloff & Myrna Loy
Meet John Doe colorized (1941) Gary Cooper & Barbara Stanwyck
Mickey Mouse Colorized Classics colorized (15 cartoons from 1929 to 1934 & all colorized) Email me for the titles
Mighty Joe Young colorized (1949) Ben Johnson & Terry Moore
Mildred Pierce colorized (1945) Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott & Jack Carson
Miracle of the Bells, The colorized (1948) Fred MacMurray & Frank Sinatra
Miracle on 34th Street colorized (1947) Maureen O’Hara & John Payne
Miss Annie Rooney colorized (1942) Shirley Temple
Missile to the Moon colorized (1958) Richard Travis & Cathy Downs
Money Trap, The colorized (1965) Glenn Ford, Elke Sommer, Rita Hayworth & Joseph Cotten
Mortal Storm, The colorized (1940) James Stewart & Robert Young
Most Dangerous Game, The colorized (1932) Joel McCrea
Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House colorized (1948) Cary Grant & Myrna Loy
Mr. Buddwing colorized (1966) James Garner, Jean Simmons, Suzanne Pleshette & Angela Lansbury
Mr. Lucky colorized (1943) Cary Grant & Laraine Day
Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid colorized (1948) William Powell & Ann Blyth
Mrs. Miniver colorized (1942) Greer Garson & Walter Pidgeon
Murder, My Sweet colorized (1944) Dick Powell & Claire Trevor
Mutiny on the Bounty colorized (1935) Clark Gable & Charles Laughton
My Favorite Brunette colorized (1947) Bob Hope & Dorothy Lamour
My Favorite Wife colorized (1940) Cary Grant & Irene Dunn
My Man Godfrey colorized (1936) William Powell & Carole Lombard
Mystery of the Wax Museum (2-strip Technicolor) (1933) Lionel Atwill & Fay Wray
Narrow Margin, The colorized (1952) Charles McGraw
Neath the Arizona Skies colorized (1934) John Wayne
Never a Dull Moment colorized (1950) Irene Dunne & Fred MacMurray
Night at the Opera, A colorized (1935) The Marx Brothers
Night of the Iguana , The colorized (1964) Richard Burton, Ava Gardner & Deborah Kerr
Night of the Living Dead colorized (1968) Duane Jones
Ninotchka colorized (1939) Greta Garbo, Melvyn Douglas & Bela Lugosi
Now and Forever colorized (1934) Gary Cooper, Shirley Temple & Carole Lombard
Objective, Burma! colorized (1945) Errol Flynn
On Dangerous Ground colorized (1952) Robert Ryan, Ida Lupino & Ward Bond
One Minute to Zero colorized (1952) Robert Mitchum, Richard Egan & Ann Blyth
One Touch of Venus colorized (1948) Ava Gardner & Robert Walker
Our Little Girl colorized (1935) Shirley Temple & Joel McRea
Out of the Past colorized (1947) Robert Mitchum & Jane Greer
Outlaw, The colorized (1943) Jane Russell & Thomas Mitchell
Outrage, The colorized (1964) Paul Newman & Edward G Robinson
Paradise Canyon AKA Guns Along the Trail colorized (1935) John Wayne
Passage to Marseille colorized (1944) Humphrey Bogart & Claude Rains
Pat and Mike colorized (1952) Spencer Tracy & Katharine Hepburn
Patch of Blue, A colorized (1965) Sidney Poitier & Shelley Williams
Penny Serenade colorized (1941) Cary Grant & Irene Dunne
Petrified Forest, The colorized (1936) Humphrey Bogart, Leslie Howard & Bette Davis
Phantom from Space colorized (1953) Ted Cooper & Tom Daly
Phantom of the Opera 2-Strip Technicolor (1925) Lon Chaney & Mary Philbin
Phantom Planet, The colorized (1961) Dean Fredericks & Coleen Gray
Philadelphia Story, The colorized (1940) Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn & James Stewart
Plan 9 from Outer Space colorized (1959) Gregory Walcott & Mona McKinnon
Poor Little Rich Girl colorized (1936) Shirley Temple & Alice Faye
Possessed colorized (1947) Joan Crawford, Van Heflin & Raymond Massey
Postman Always Rings Twice, The colorized (1946) John Garfield & Lana Turner
Pride and Prejudice colorized (1940) Laurence Olivier & Greer Garson
Pride of the Marines colorized (1945) John Garfield & Eleanor Parker
Pride of the Yankees, The colorized (1942) Gary Cooper & Teresa Wright
Prince & the Pauper, The colorized (1937) Errol Flynn & Claude Rains
Prisoner of Zenda, The colorized (1937) Ronald Colman, Douglas Fairbanks Jr & David Niven
Rachel and the Stranger colorized (1948) Robert Mitchum, Loretta Young & William Holden
Rack, The colorized (1956) Paul Newman & Wendell Corey
Racket, The colorized (1951) Robert Mitchum & Robert Ryan
Random Harvest colorized (1942) Ronald Colman & Greer Garson
Ransom! colorized (1956) Glenn Ford & Donna Reed
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm colorized (1938) Shirley Temple & Randolph Scott
Red Badge of Courage, The colorized (1951) Audie Murphy
Red Dust colorized (1932) Clark Gable & Jean Harlow
Red River colorized (1948) John Wayne & Montgomery Clift
Reefer Madness colorized (1936) AKA Tell your Children
Return of the Bad Men colorized (1948) Randolph Scott & Robert Ryan
Riders of Destiny colorized (1933) John Wayne
Rin Tin Tin, Hero of the West colorized (1954) Lee Aaker
Rio Grande colorized (1950) John Wayne & Maureen O’Hara
Roaring Twenties, The colorized (1939) James Cagney, Priscilla Lane & Humphrey Bogart
Robert Louis Stevenson’s The Body Snatcher colorized (1945) Boris Karloff & Bela Lugosi
Robin Hood, Quest for the Crown colorized (1991) Richard Greene
Robin Hood, The Movie colorized (1991) Richard Greene
Robin Hood’s Greatest Adventures colorized (1991) Richard Greene
Rogue Cop colorized (1954) Robert Taylor, George Raft & Janet Leigh
Room Service colorized (1938) The Marx Brothers & Lucille Ball
Sagebrush Trail AKA An Innocent Man colorized (1933) John Wayne
Saint Joan colorized (1957) Jean Seberg, Richard Widmark, Richard Todd & John Gielgud
San Francisco colorized (1936) Clark Gable, Jeanette MacDonald & Spencer Tracy
Sands of Iwo Jima colorized (1949) John Wayne & John Agar
Santa Fe Trail colorized (1940) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland & Ronald Reagan
Scarlet Pimpernel, The colorized (1934) Leslie Howard & Merle Oberon
Scrooge colorized (1935) Sir Seymour Hicks
Seabiscuit - The Lost Documentary colorized (1939)
Sea Hawk, The colorized (1940) Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall & Claude Rains
Sea Wolf, The colorized (1941) Edward G Robinson & John Garfield
Search, The colorized (1948) Montgomery Clift & Wendell Corey
Second Chorus colorized (1940) Fred Astaire & Paulette Goddard
Sergeant York colorized (1941) Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan & Joan Leslie
Set-Up, The colorized (1949) Robert Ryan & Audrey Totter
Seventh Cross, The colorized (1944) Spencer Tracy & Signe Hasso
Seventh Victim, The colorized (1943) Tom Conway & Kim Hunter
Shaggy Dog, The colorized (1959) Fred MacMurray
She colorized (1935) Randolph Scott
Sherlock Holmes & Prelude to Murder aka Dressed to Kill colorized (1946) Basil Rathbone & Nigel Bruce
Sherlock Holmes & Terror By Night colorized (1946) Basil Rathbone & Nigel Bruce
Sherlock Holmes & The Secret Weapon colorized (1943) Basil Rathbone & Nigel Bruce
Sherlock Holmes & The Woman in Green colorized (1945) Basil Rathbone & Nigel Bruce
Shop Around the Corner, The colorized (1940) James Stewart & Margaret Sullavan
Soldiers Three colorized (1951) Stewart Granger, Walter Pidgeon & David Niven
Somebody Up There Likes Me colorized (1956) Paul Newman & Pier Angeli
Something to Sing About colorized (1937) James Cagney & William Frawley
Son of Flubber colorized (1963) Fred MacMurray & Nancy Olsen
Son of Kong colorized (1933) Robert Armstrong & Helen Mack
Son of Monte Cristo, The colorized (1940) Louis Hayward, Joan Bennett & George Sanders
Stagecoach colorized (1939) John Wayne, Thomas Mitchell & Claire Trevor
Stagecoach Run AKA Winds of the Wasteland colorized (1936) Run John Wayne & Jon Hall
Stand Up and Cheer colorized (1934) Shirley Temple & Warner Baxter
Stars in My Crown colorized (1950) Joel McCrea
Station West colorized (1948) Dick Powell & Jane Greer
Stolen Goods AKA Blue Steel colorized (1934) John Wayne
Stowaway colorized (1936) Robert Young & Shirley Temple
Stranger, The colorized (1946) Edward G. Robinson, Orson Welles & Loretta Young
Stratton Story, The colorized (1949) James Stewart & June Allyson
Suddenly colorized (1954) Frank Sinatra & Sterling Hayden
Susannah of the Mounties colorized (1939) Shirley Temple & Randolph Scott
Suspicion colorized (1941) Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine & Nigel Bruce
Swing Parade of 1946 colorized (1946) Gale Storm & the Three Stooges
Tale of Two Cities, A colorized (1935) Ronald Colman & Basil Rathbone
Tall in the Saddle colorized (1944) John Wayne & Ella Raines
Tall Target, The colorized (1951) Dick Powell & Paula Raymond
Tarzan, The Ape Man colorized (1932) Johnny Weismuller & Maureen O’Sullivan
Test Pilot colorized (1938) Clark Gable, Myrna Loy & Spencer Tracy
They Died With Their Boot’s On colorized (1941) Errol Flynn & Olivia de Havilland
They Drive by Night colorized (1940) George Raft, Ann Sheridan & Humphrey Bogart
They Live By Night colorized (1948) Farley Granger, Cathy O’Donnell & Howard Da Silva
They Were Expendable colorized (1945) John Wayne & Robert Montgomery
They Won’t Believe Me colorized (1947) Robert Young, Susan Haywood & Jane Greer
Thin Man, The colorized (1934) William Powell & Myrna Loy
Thing from Another World, The colorized (1951) James Arness
Things to Come colorized (1936) Raymond Massey & Ralph Richardson
Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo colorized (1944) Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson & Robert Mitchum
Three Comrades colorized (1938) Robert Taylor & Robert Young
Three Faces West colorized (1940) John Wayne, Charles Coburn & Sigrid Gurie
Three Stooges , The colorized (2 Disks) (Punch Drunks, Men in Black, Hoi Polloi, Disorder in the Court, Playing the Ponies, The Sitter-Downers, Violent is the Word, You Natzy Spy, No Census..No Feeling, an Ache in Every Stake, Brideless Groom, Sing a Song of Six Pants, Malice in the Palace)
Three Stooges, The colorized (1936) Disorder in the Court & (1947) Brideless Groom
Three Strangers colorized (1946) Sydney Greenstreet & Peter Lorre
Till the End of Time colorized (1946) Robert Mitchum, Dorothy McGuire & Guy Madison
Tip on a Dead Jockey colorized (1957) Robert Taylor & Dorothy Malone
To Have and Have Not colorized (1944) Humphrey Bogart & Lauren Bacall
Tom Brown’s Schooldays colorized (1951) Robert Newton, Michael Hordern & John Howard Davies
Tom Dick and Harry colorized (1941) Ginger Rogers, George Murphy, Alam Marshall & Burgess Meredith
Too Hot to Handle colorized (1938) Clark Gable & Myrna Loy
Topper colorized (1937) Cary Grant, Roland Young & Constance Bennett
Topper Returns colorized (1941) Roland Young & Joan Blondell
Topper Takes a Trip colorized (1938) Roland Young & Constance Bennett
Torrid Zone colorized (1940) James Cagney, Ann Sheridan & Pat O’Brien
Tortilla Flat colorized (1942) Spencer Tracy & John Garfield
Treasure Island colorized (1934) Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper, Nigel Bruce & Lionel Barrymore
Treasure of the Sierra Madre, The colorized (1948) Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston & Tim Holt
Trial colorized (1955) Glenn Ford & Dorothy McGuire
Two Mrs. Carroll’s, The colorized (1947) Humphrey Bogart & Barbara Stanwyck
Until They Sail colorized (1957) Paul Newman, Jean Simmons & Joan Fontaine
Valley of Decision, The colorized (1945) Gregory Peck & Greer Garson
Village of the Damned colorized (1960) George Sanders
Virginia City colorized (1940) Errol Flynn, Randolph Scott & Humphrey Bogart
Wagon Master colorized (1950) Ben Johnson, Ward Bond & Joanne Dru
Wake of the Red Witch colorized (1948) John Wayne, Gail Russell & Gig Young
War of the Wildcats AKA In Old Oklahoma colorized (1943) John Wayne, Martha Scott & Albert Dekker
Waterloo Bridge colorized (1940) Robert Taylor & Vivien Leigh
Wee Willie Winkie colorized (1937) Shirley Temple & Victor McLaglen
West of the Divide colorized (1934) John Wayne
Westerner, The colorized (1940) Gary Cooper & Walter Brennan
Westward the Women colorized (1941) Robert Taylor & Denise Darcel
While the City Sleeps colorized (1956) Dana Andrews, Rhonda Fleming & George Sanders
White Heat colorized (1949) James Cagney & Virginia Mayo
White Zombie colorized (1932) Bela Lugosi (plus I Walked with a Zombie b/w)
Winds of the Wasteland AKA Stagecoach Run colorized (1936) Run John Wayne & Jon Hall
Without Reservations colorized (1946) John Wayne & Claudette Colbert
Woman in the Window, The colorized (1944) Edward G Robinson
Woman of the Year colorized (1942) Spencer Tracy & Katharine Hepburn
Yankee Doodle Dandy colorized (1942) James Cagney & Joan Leslie
Young in Heart, The colorized (1938) Douglas Fairbanks Jr, Janet Gaynor & Paulette Goddard
Young Tom Edison colorized (1940) Mickey Rooney & Fay Bainter
Your Cheatin’ Heart colorized (1964) George Hamilton & Susan Oliver
Zombies of the Stratosphere colorized (1952) Judd Holdren, Aline Towne & Leonard Nimoy
you can contact me at ratchanee.c@bigpond.com
Regards
Graham
I still watch my colorised King Kong laserdisc from time to time. I remember Doug Pratt of the Laserdisc Newsletter prefaced his review of it with "Purists need not apply." Ha ha. KK and the Sony Blus of Harryhausen's colorized films are a pleasure, but I'd balk at a colorised Citizen Kane.
I have been thinking a lot lately about combining the chroma from the KK LD with the Warner BD. Unfortunately the cropping is different between the two so it would entail a lot of manual repositiong of the colours to really make it work. There are probably differences in the frame count between the two to also account for.
Not that I am in any way technically competent to do this, but the theory is sound. I was hoping dark_jedi and his team would tackle this, but as I understand it they need another project like they need a third ear :-)
Visit my *NEW* Star Wars on Video Collection site:
Video Collector said:
I still watch my colorised King Kong laserdisc from time to time. I remember Doug Pratt of the Laserdisc Newsletter prefaced his review of it with "Purists need not apply." Ha ha. KK and the Sony Blus of Harryhausen's colorized films are a pleasure, but I'd balk at a colorised Citizen Kane.
I have been thinking a lot lately about combining the chroma from the KK LD with the Warner BD. Unfortunately the cropping is different between the two so it would entail a lot of manual repositiong of the colours to really make it work. There are probably differences in the frame count between the two to also account for.
Not that I am in any way technically competent to do this, but the theory is sound. I was hoping dark_jedi and his team would tackle this, but as I understand it they need another project like they need a third ear :-)
Damn I forgot about that title, I would love a colorized King Kong 1933, but if we could get this to work that would be nice, that is what we were trying to do with NOTLD 68.
lol just as soon as we can get some of these damn projects out the door and close to releasing others I was tossing around the idea of a request type thread.
If it was done at the behest of the filmmakers that is one thing. If it is a fan doing it for their own preferences that is one thing. But the idea of colorizing B&W classics is to me sacrilegious and not because I am just a purist or anything. It's completely manipulating the original image and by pasting this stuff over the original cinematography, the image is destroyed. I absolutely lost it when I saw what they did to Casablanca and The Maltese Falcon, had no idea that so many others got the same bastardized treatment.
That said, there is one title listed there that does need some work, and that is the 2 strip Technicolor film Mystery of the Wax Museum which was re-timed poorly for it's DVD release.
VADER!? WHERE THE HELL IS MY MOCHA LATTE? -Palpy on a very bad day.
“George didn’t think there was any future in dead Han toys.”-Harrison Ford
YT channel:
https://www.youtube.com/c/DamnFoolIdealisticCrusader
Spaced Ranger said:
skyjedi2005 said:
There has been a recent revival in the Colorization Of films especially undertaken by Ray Harryhausen for the films he worked on.
Bravo, Ray Harryhausen! And about time to throw the torches & pitch-forks of anti-colorization-P.C. (political communism) back onto the trash-heap of the dark ages, where it belongs.
Really late for this party, but glad to see there's still some punch in the bowl. :)
To answer a now very old question -- yes, you can inject a lower quality colorized source's color information into a higher quality B&W source ... easily and with excellent results! In this Walt Disney's Zorro proof of concept, I combined a YouTube colorized posting (320x240) with a cable-TV B&W capture (720x480) in a paint program using it's split channel & combine channel (HSL) functions:
Naturally, the YouTube was small, smeared, and blocky, which required fix-ups: JPEG Artifacts Removal (maximum); increasing the weak saturation; resizing and repositioning to match the B&W image. From this, the Hue and Saturation were HSL separated for use in the final recombination.
The broadcast was better, of course, but still needed improvement: Edge-Preserving Smooth for the broadcast "noise"; sharpening the slight picture softness; rebalancing the picture's brightness spectrum (from 20-240 to 0-255). From this, the Lightness was HSL separated for use in the final recombination.
Spaced Ranger,
First off, I just wanted to say I think what you did there is awesome.
Now, could you tell me what software you used to do this?
Also, do any instructions/tutorials exist for doing what you did with this software? I am very, very interested. Feel free to private message me with any info you might be willing to share.
Thanks In Advance!
Sincerely
Larkofam.
I, too, am interested in a tutorial to do this easily. I would like to do this with Miracle on 34th Street, as we have a beautiful BD source for the B&W but only a DVD source for the colorized version. Would love to combine the two...
I don't get this thread.
I'd be interested in learning the basic principles involved for this kind of process. I remember Criterion used a similar method for restoring the color to the badly faded 70mm trims for their Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World roadshow reconstruction.
So, a new book came out and we learned so much, and it is called, “Anguilosaurus, Killer of the Living”.
The colorized Disney Zorro series is running on Cozi Tv weekdays, if anyone cares.
Where were you in '77?
TV's Frink said:
I don't get this thread.
What is there to "get?" Assuming you know how to read, it's pretty self-explanatory...
But these are the kind of useless comments I've seen you make in numerous threads on here. Don't know if you're a joker or if you're serious and I don't really care. Have a nice day!
Sorry for the delay in replying, but I just saw that this party is still jumpin'! :)
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@ larkofam
Thanks! I use a standard paint program for all my proof-of-concept tests. The process is exactly as described above. Those tests can be replicated, hopefully, in Avisynth (freeware) for video processing. If Avisynth's built-in processes don't handle it, usually a 3rd-party plug-in (also free) will. I've never gone that far with the above Disney's Zorro test ... yet.
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@ jedi_jra & colorizedfan
BTW, those are excellent lists of colorizations! I'm green with envy!
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@ larkofam & jerryshadoe & Space Hunter M
I'll try to work up an Avisynth script on still pictures (which would work the same as on video streams).
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@ TV's Frink
I know, I know ... I have the same problem with SilverWook's TV alert!
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@ SilverWook
Thanks for the broadcast heads-up! Unfortunately ... I don't get it (literally).
I thought Disney had put this "back into the vault" years ago. I hope someone's saving it all ...
"We're only gonna get one chance, Derebridge. That thing won't be back for another 76 years, and we'll both be dead. We have to take a look now."
-Lifeforce (1985)
@SpacedRanger,
Thanks in advance!
The first (and easiest) thing I wanted to do was a paint program test. Taking jerryshadoe's cue, I went with Miracle On 34th Street. From the available DVD and Blu-ray of that movie, the final result should be spectacular.
For me, it was off to YouTube to look for standard-def colorized and high-def B&W sources. Pickings' were pretty slim but I found the needed matching snapshots. The SD 360p colorize was pretty bad -- from weak, wrong-tinted, and color-smeared video tape, with massive YouTube compression. The HD 720p was better but it had the poster's logo-bug on it (I mean, really?).
Regardless of the sources, you should always fix each with a critical eye to make it as pristine as it can become. Then the smaller colorized source would be resized and repositioned to match the B&W source. Black-border the clean picture area of each to prevent weird coloring in garbage-filled edges. And, for the best end result, correct the luminances of one or both sources to match your ideal picture, before splitting/recombining the H-S-L parts.
What to expect? Something like this (shown here half-sized to fit this page):
YouTube SD @ 360p (needs fix-ups) YouTube HD @ 720p
for Hue and Saturation for Luminance
HS & L recombination for SD colorization (fixed) at HD resolution
Of course, the caveats for this method:
* sources with different aspect ratios requiring image crop or fill-in of missing color (note outlines)
* non-uniform sizes from the masters requiring piecemeal resize-matching
The process starts with the standard definition (SD) colorized source (in this case, a YouTube screenshot) ..
.. and it can be used as-is. But it really needs to be spiffed up. I use a paint program to get the shot where I want it to go. Once there, Avisynth, or another video program, is used to achieve the same result, even if from different processes in that environment.
First, to get that "fog" of muted color fixed up, I use Color Balance to adjust the ambiance of the shot with a luminance temperature slider. This is moved from it's default position of "Sunlight" (6500K) to the "Incandescent bulb" (2500K) direction. 5600K looked like a good enhancement value -- it expanded the apparent depth of colors without color-washing it. Granted, a subtle effect ..
.. but a step in the right direction.
Next, the colors need some strength. Using the Hue/Saturation/Lightness color wheel, shift the Hue of the entire spectrum slightly towards red while bumping up the Saturation a good amount. However, doing that also over emphasizes an odd splash of aqua on the lapels of the left-hand jacket (and nowhere else). That requires Hue shifting the blue spectrum-segment in the opposite direction while dramatically dropping it's Saturation ... to match the rest of the jacket ..
Now it's starting to look good.
The last and most important correction is luminance for better brightness & contrast. The luminance of the colorized SD source must align to the luminance of the B&W high definition (HD) source (assuming the B&W source is at it's best).
NOTE: unless the luminances are thus synchronized, the final result might have noticeably skewed coloring from the different brightness levels. It's not that big a difference when transferring colorizing between B&W sources. However, using this technique to transfer color between different colored sources will suffer if this alignment is not made.
So, the easiest way to do this is to split out the luminance from both sources (using Split Channel - HSL). Then obtain the setting values by adjusting the SD source to match the HD source (using Histogram - Luminance) ..
SD 360p luminance: start
HD 720p luminance: target
SD 360p luminance: finish
After that, discard those temporary luminance pictures (no longer needed) and apply the obtained settings directly to the colorized source ..
The newly spiffed colorized source now is ready for the H-S-L recombination treatment.
So how does one do this with an entire video? Is that even possible? Feasible?
Oh, sure!
Colorizing movies were originally made by a physical process where a limited-color palette of color overlays were applied to physical areas presenting each frame (or groups of no-motion frames). These limited color-patches were applied throughout the entire film.
So, once a digital process is established, just let it run from beginning to end and that should be the complete project. The corrections I made to the colorized YouTube snapshot therefore should be a representative gin-up of the entire, original colorizing process ... if we were to use those specific YouTube sources. Better sources shouldn't need fix-ups, unless for better esthetics.
This can be seen in the recent LegendFilms colorization of The Little Rascals on DVD (should be a digital process now-a-days).
Notice that the Hues are essentially flat, and uniformly cover wide areas. (Just think rooms full of women workers knife-cutting celluloid sheets of different colors for specific areas of each shot. Yep, that's how it was done!) Saturation is pretty much uniform for all those Hues ... just like in those old days.
In fact, the more ambitious and meticulous restorer could digitally recreate the Hue masks to apply over the B&W original for perfect colorization.
Huh, I was always under the impression colorization was a digital process through and through. Tv Guide even added the disclaimer "color added by computer" to denote colorized films in their listings back in the 80's.
Where were you in '77?