Technicolor

E20215

Technicolor is a pioneering color motion picture process and company renowned for its vivid, saturated hues in classic Hollywood films.

All labels observed (13)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf brand
color motion picture process
film laboratory
film technology company
activeInPeriod Hollywood Golden Age
surface form: Golden Age of Hollywood
brandMeaning high-quality color cinematography
businessModel exclusive control of cameras and processing
collaboratedWith major Hollywood studios
competedWith Eastmancolor
surface form: Agfacolor

Eastmancolor
country United States of America
surface form: United States
culturalImpact symbol of classic Hollywood color style
developed Technicolor self-linksurface differs
surface form: Technicolor Process 1

Technicolor self-linksurface differs
surface form: Technicolor Process 2

Technicolor self-linksurface differs
surface form: Technicolor Process 3

Technicolor self-linksurface differs
surface form: Technicolor Process 4

dye-transfer imbibition printing process
three-strip Technicolor camera system
feature printing of color matrices onto a single film strip
separate recording of red, green and blue components
use of beam-splitting prism in camera
foundedBy Daniel Comstock
Herbert Kalmus
W. Burton Wescott
headquartersLocation Hollywood, California, United States
surface form: Hollywood, Los Angeles, California
industry color imaging
film post-production
motion picture industry
inspiredBy Kalmus, Comstock and Wescott research at MIT
knownFor distinctive saturated palette
high color stability of dye-transfer prints
namedAfter Technicolor self-linksurface differs
surface form: Technicolor process
notableFor dye-transfer printing
three-strip color process
vivid saturated color in classic Hollywood films
providedServicesFor 20th Century Fox
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Paramount Pictures
Walt Disney Pictures
surface form: Walt Disney Productions

Warner Bros. Entertainment
surface form: Warner Bros.
required special Technicolor cameras for three-strip process
technologyType subtractive color process
three-color separation system
transitionedTo monopack color film technologies
usedInFilm Gone with the Wind
Singin' in the Rain
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938 film)
surface form: The Adventures of Robin Hood

The Wizard of Oz

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (715)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

1948 MGM film musical "Summer Stock" colorProcess Technicolor
subject surface form: Summer Stock
The Parent Trap colorProcess Technicolor
subject surface form: The Parent Trap (1961 film)
Summer Magic colorProcess Technicolor
A Ticket to Tomahawk colorProcess Technicolor
The French Line colorProcess Technicolor
Holiday in Mexico colorProcess Technicolor
A Date with Judy colorProcess Technicolor
Because You’re Mine colorProcess Technicolor
Disney film Mary Poppins colorProcess Technicolor
subject surface form: Mary Poppins
Bend of the River colorProcess Technicolor
Incendiary Blonde colorProcess Technicolor
film "Coogan's Bluff" colorProcess Technicolor
subject surface form: Coogan's Bluff
Words and Music colorProcess Technicolor
Run for Cover colorProcess Technicolor
Disney animated film 'Alice in Wonderland' (1951) colorProcess Technicolor
subject surface form: Alice in Wonderland (1951 film)
River of No Return colorProcess Technicolor
Snowball Express colorProcess Technicolor
Solomon and Sheba (1959 film) colorProcess Technicolor
subject surface form: Solomon and Sheba
1956 film "Anything Goes" colorProcess Technicolor
subject surface form: Anything Goes (1956 film)
Salome, Where She Danced (1945 film) colorProcess Technicolor
subject surface form: Salome, Where She Danced
Thousands Cheer colorProcess Technicolor
Bathing Beauty colorProcess Technicolor
film Three Coins in the Fountain colorProcess Technicolor
subject surface form: Three Coins in the Fountain
The Great Silence colorProcess Technicolor
The River colorProcess Technicolor
subject surface form: The River (1951 film)
film "Zulu" colorProcess Technicolor
subject surface form: Zulu