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CinemaScope

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CinemaScope

Trade name for a wide-screen process using anamorphic lenses, in which images are compressed during filming and then extended during projection over a wide curved screen. The process was invented by French physicist Henri Chrétien in the late 1920s. The first film to be made in CinemaScope was The Robe (1953), but by the late 1960s it had been largely replaced by another anamorphic lens system, Panavision.


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Shot in 16-mm Cinemascope, it feels newly exhumed, having the aspect ratio and warm, bleached tinge of a vintage spaghetti western.
Fuchs suggested today's studio executives and theater owners may draw some lessons from pioneers of past innovations, such as CinemaScope (which came as color television sales were booming), the first shopping mall theaters (an answer to suburban sprawl), or even drive-ins that popped up in the middle of potato fields in the 1950s (it's all about the car).
theater," where Rio and Pucha are watching All That Heaven Allows "in Cinemascope and Technicolor" starring Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson, and Gloria Talbott (3).
 
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