16MM THEATER ADS SNACK BAR MOVIE TRAILERS COLLECTION 4

I am re-uploading these with improved sound and picture. I collect 16mm theater ads, trailers and intermission ads of all sorts. I have edited these together into a reel to form an intermission reel such as you might see in the theaters of yesteryear, at least the way I remember it. They are splicy and some of the heads and tails have been clipped, sort of the way they appeared in theaters. . These were rescued from existing 35mm copies and made available on 16mm through other collectors. I have several of these reels that I have uploaded to KZbin. Projected on an Elmo 16-CL 5 blade (shutter) projector to minimize flicker.

[@crazybobdj]

When I worked for RKO/Stanley Warner, in Trenton NJ, we were mandated to run a 35mm clip showing all of the exits in case of fire.

[@barnabascollins4730]

Do you have the 1960's intermission trailer run in Fox (National General Corporation) theatres...Orange Crush? It began with the jingle, "Presto! Chango! AlaKaZam! Crush makes magic like nothing else can" - I'd like to find it for a video to show to a class reunion.

[@devryxd]

Barnabas Collins The only Orange Crush ad I have is in Collection 1 of my videos. It's the one with the 'It's Refreshment Time' picture. I haven't run across the one you're describing.

[@fromthesidelines]

1:45- 1953. 2:29- 1958.

[@plushblueep]

What's the music in the Palace Theater ad?

[@devryxd]

Sounds like stock intermission music to me. I wouldn't know the name.

[@plushblueep]

devryxd Well, somepony should!

[@devryxd]

Well, I'm sure 'somepony' does! These intermission snippets were most likely produced by the Alexander Film Company back in the 40s, 50s. Do a wiki search on them. They had their own in-house orchestra which composed and performed the music for 1000's of these films. As I said, they're 'stock' intermission music and the compositions were most likely assigned numbers rather than names. Anyway, doubt you'll find any of it on a CD anywhere. Maybe someone who worked there will see this and chime in. But they're probably in their 90's, so don't hold your breath.

[@jeffmissinne3866]

Some of these look like they were made by Filmack Studios in Chicago.

[@eascec8374]

I Rescued A 35mm Nitrate Print Of A Reel Of Local Merchants That Came From The Abandoned Lakeview D-I in Somerset, Kentucky From Around 1960, Made By Filmack.