Why is it b+w if it's from the 80's?

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IMDb User

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illhoosierbird — 16 years ago(January 22, 2010 01:39 PM)

totally unrelated to this movie
Nobel Prizes are NOT awarded posthumously in any category.
Most significant snubs in this respect:

1. Mahatma Gandhi for leadership in non-violent revolution
2. Rosalind Franklin for discoveries on the shape of DNA (along with Watson, Crick, and Wilkins)

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ChrisB13 — 10 years ago(June 19, 2015 11:45 AM)

There is one posthumous Nobel Peace Prize, to Dag Hammarskjld in 1961. From 1974, the Statutes of the Nobel Foundation stipulate that a Prize cannot be awarded posthumously, unless death has occurred after the announcement of the Nobel Prize. Before 1974, the Nobel Prize was also awarded posthumously to Erik Axel Karlfeldt (Nobel Prize in Literature 1931). Credit for information contained in this post goes to: nobelprize.org

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buckshot69 — 15 years ago(September 05, 2010 01:45 AM)

Thirty, try fifty. Gone With the Wind 1939. Thats the earliest color I can think.
Takes no nerve to do something, ain't nothin' else you can do.

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DeclanCochran — 12 years ago(April 05, 2013 01:56 PM)

It existed far before that, they used colour in the original Phantom of the Opera, admittedly through painting each film cell, but still.

"A man who does not spend time with his family can never be a real man."

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chefjoseph — 11 years ago(May 30, 2014 06:04 AM)

THIRTY years ? lol. That would be 1950. Know your history before posting something so moronic.

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ChrisB13 — 10 years ago(June 19, 2015 11:37 AM)

Far from it! Color film as well as the ability to utilize color goes back to the beginning of filmaround the turn of the last century!

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jumaward — 15 years ago(January 06, 2011 02:40 AM)

Besides, Ted Turner just bought the rights, so expect a colorized re-release in about 6 months.

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jonnylikesballs — 15 years ago(August 02, 2010 04:47 PM)

that is clearly a joke isn't it.

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Vilian — 15 years ago(October 24, 2010 07:34 AM)

LMAO!!! I heard the same thing happened with Dune, so they had to re-shoot it in a week's time.
That Lynch.

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murray_taylor99 — 16 years ago(October 10, 2009 10:53 PM)

I personally enjoyed the fact that it's in B&W if it looks like it's from a time when makeup effects perhaps weren't so advanced, it just seems to add realism.

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WillaCronkite — 16 years ago(October 21, 2009 10:34 AM)

You're joking.right?

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zumber1969 — 16 years ago(November 01, 2009 11:02 PM)

Tell me, what year did Schindler's List come out?

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ZookGuy — 16 years ago(November 29, 2009 07:42 AM)

Because it would work better for the mood, and it does it successfully.
Not changing my sig until John Lennon gets a posthumous Nobel Peace Prize.

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billy51482 — 16 years ago(December 04, 2009 06:34 PM)

I thought movies were always in color. You mean they used to make movies in black in white once? Woooowww!!!
Are people so dense? Hasn't this person heard of style, mood, atmosphere? It's a modern film shot in black & white to help enhance the reality of the film's period. Plus it looks like a David Lean picture or something.

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knoxville322 — 16 years ago(December 05, 2009 06:36 PM)

damn you sound hilarious. Can we hang out and write jokes togeather sometime?

• greatest film of our time

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JParallax — 16 years ago(December 06, 2009 08:08 PM)

does it really matter? it's just a great movie.

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knoxville322 — 16 years ago(December 08, 2009 09:27 PM)

take it easy man

• greatest film of our time

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RoddmannW — 16 years ago(December 10, 2009 03:51 AM)

Because the movie works 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 times better in black and white than it would in color.
This is hardly rocket science people
Terrorism is the war of the poor, war the terrorism of the rich - Peter Ustinov

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knoxville322 — 16 years ago(December 10, 2009 11:04 AM)

yeah!

• greatest film of our time