HollywoodGolightly

Herbert Marshall

Yes, even the newest digital 3-D technology gives some folks a headache, it has been explained a bit by doctors why this happens; I don't remember right now but I can look for that info. There is probably no 3-D system that will work perfectly for everyone; maybe the latest one is a bit better in that regard, but still it's not perfect.

Adams, Claire - Jane Wyman in Brother Rat

Grand Hotel

Marlene Dietrich

Electric Horseman (The)

Elizabeth Taylor was in The Blue Bird (1976) with Ava Gardner

Garson, Greer

Jane Wyman

Chatterbox

Erdman, Richard

Yolanda - Lucille Bremer in Yolanda and the Thief

All the King's Men

Burt Lancaster was in Field of Dreams with James Earl Jones

Barbara Rush

Gloria Grahame

Ellen Corby was in 4 for Texas with Ursula Andress

Wolensky, Baron Stephan - William Powell in The Emperor's Candlesticks

Moroni Olsen was in Life with Father with Irene Dunne

Glenn Ford

Fort Apache

> {quote:title=ValentineXavier wrote:}{quote} > I've said it before, and I'll say it again. When sound films came out, many thought that was a gimmick and would not last. When color came out, many thought the same. But, both were more like the real world, and both became dominant. Well, the difference would be that 3-D was already tried in the 50s and again in the 80s and in both cases it didn't stick around. So if it does this time, it will be on the 3rd try. > Eventually, I think it will be the same with 3-D. Currently, it is a bit of a gimmick, although they don't usually do the silly stuff they did in the '50s, where they threw things at the screen. I think that if they continue to use it to enhance the realism of films, and the processes come down in price, 3-D will become more common, until it is the norm. That may take a decade or so. Some day we'll probably have holograms, but that technology is still FAR too expensive for common use. The problem is that for a lot of people, even the newest technology still leaves them with a headache after watching a 3-D movie. You probably couldn't have said the same for talkies and color movies.

Rhonda Fleming was in Slightly Scarlet with Arlene Dahl

Lee Remick

Cagney, James