-Autour d une cabine-Emile Reynaud-1894-

Autour d une cabine-Emile Reynaud-1894

[@BZAKether]

The second animanted film ever made, and it was already the beach episode!

[@sonicfanboy3375]

No the first two animations are lost

[@user-toby84]

@@sonicfanboy3375shut up

[@user-toby84]

@@sonicfanboy3375sorry I meant that to someone who I was living with but typed it instead 😂

[@joaquinfernandezaracil1703]

Yeah, the first one was Pauvre Pierrot from 1892

[@therealredkite]

Reynaud was a true pioneer of animation filmmaking even before film was invented. You can read more on his sad but inspiring life story in Donald Crafton's wonderful book "Before Mickey" from 1982.

[@manolitoaguirre90]

This is impressive for 1894, but obviously, this was hand-painted, but still marvelous for its time

[@tylerrice2688]

that piano is beautiful af

[@RayPointerChannel]

The fact that these were done long before the invention of motion picture film, all that survives is recreations. To my knowledge, only two of these are known to be represented, Pauvre Pierrot and Autour d une cabine. This one, along with Cohl's FANTASMAGORIE are seen in the DVD, BEFORE WALT, which celebrates the centennial of animation, which has been with us the past two years. gelatin slides mounted on a type of sprocket belt

[@adrianhebreros]

i mean, this came one year before motion picture film

[@nspcrazy1122]

Film started in 1864. This is way late.

[@pythonfan1]

There is another animated short that Reynaud produced entitled Pauvre Pierrot (Poor Pete). I hope that surfaces because I would really love to see that one.

[@armyshope]

I have seen that one too

[@Kartoonkid95]

I saw an edited/black-and-white version of this on the 1955 "Disneyland" episode, "The Story of the Animated Drawing".

[@RayPointerChannel]

@Videoman66 The real significance of this piece it that it represents the first projected motion pictures. Since it predates the invention of the motion picture camera, drawn images were the medium of display. As such, the "animated cartoon" was the father of movies.

[@theasandys]

This is the first animated motion picture. The first motion picture was “Man a Walking around a Corner”. Still pretty cool though.

[@nspcrazy1122]

The first movie is Rotating Self-Portrait from 1864.

[@Hunorrrr]

Yes ... this is 1894! TRUE!

[@celinak5062]

Wow it actually uses colours

[@merlinadada]

espectacular aporte!!!

[@fajarsuryantoro7025]

so lovely

[@josemlopes]

My teacher told me that too, also that this was the real "birth" of cinema and not the brothers Lumiere thing

[@entropious88]

What a find! Animations roots. Thanks!

[@turintur2498]

beautiful

[@RayPointerChannel]

The fact is that Reynaud predated McCay and Cohl since his work was done a decade before the invention of motion picture film. Accordingly, it should be made clear that there was no "film" of the Theatre Optique. What we have is a recreation of it on film. These were the first concepts of projected motion pictures, and were the basic principal that was later applied to what became modern movies.

[@dappykenny38]

Reynaud, the FATHER of ANIME. Literally French for Animated

[@PobreInvestidor178]

Awesome

[@agnieszkawladna7860]

Alright never gonna mention people from 2021 will comment

[@Saturnome]

There is some versions without backgrounds I think on the internet, but I have it complete on a DVD (french documentary about Georges Méliès), I have no idea how to put it on KZbin though.

[@wachamcaulit]

Have you done it already?

[@Saturnome]

@@wachamcaulit 14 years later and I still don't know how to rip a DVD, sorry.

[@wachamcaulit]

@@Saturnome do you have a computer that has a dvd player?

[@fantasmavagabundo]

thanks!! i luv this vid!!

[@3bk65]

[@ecopsher]

Absolutely amazing. Thanks for putting this up. Do you have any theatre optique footage? or Magic Lantern?

[@assiamedjek7911]

Hey are you still alive ?

[@fan-nickelodeon2020]

cool

[@TheDimking]

I don't get it. Was the guy a crossdresser or there was another woman in the booth? Cap?

[@thereez93]

true

[@frankgunold268]

Autour d'une cabine 1895 ‧ Independent-Film/Kurzfilm ‧ 15 min

[@christinasoriano7142]

This is so hilarious.

[@RayPointerChannel]

Scroll down for the information you want.

[@CFSCOMPANY]

The first 30 seconds dont' belong to the original short.

[@meusisto]

How not?

[@JulianR2JG]

That's ok! Hes not saying it doesnt. Hes saying the original 30 seconds from the original are lost.

[@soylentgreen666]

<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="39">0:39</a> did that guy kick that lady to the ground? lmao

[@JjWeiss-ox9mz]

Leaked footage of it isin't it?

[@grantshalks7338]

Is this the original music Papadust?

[@chiangui24]

+Grant Shalks Timbaland

[@katsugushi1154]

wow is 2006

[@scollign]

@julesj0 Just one small comment, cells hadn't been invented yet, tt's all painted on glass frames.

[@whatafoolbelieeeeves]

this is the second cartoon in the world?

[@Bross2292]

no, its the fourth, but the 1st and 2nd are lost to time.

[@animaldan]

@soylentgreen666 Not on purpose... shall we consider...

[@architect7709]

Am i gen z watching this ?

[@saintfighteraqua]

I lost the plot.

[@sonicfanboy3375]

According to Wikipedia: "The film consists of a series of animations on a beach containing two beach huts and a diving board. Two characters play at diving into the water from the diving board and then appear on the beach. The woman begins to play with a small dog and is then joined by a gentleman. The two play around on the beach before getting changed into bathing costumes and going into the water. They bob up and down in the water before swimming out of the scene. Once the couple have gone, a man sails out in a boat."

[@saintfighteraqua]

@@sonicfanboy3375 Oh, I know. :) I was just making a joke because it's short and simple.

[@haileyshannon7548]

Nobody really invented film they just figured out if you took a picture of something in a sequence and showed them together it looked like they were moving.

[@RayPointerChannel]

"Film" came about as a less expensive and flexible photographic medium that was INVENTED by George Eastman using a plastic base derived from Cellulose Nitrate,or celluloid, the notorious volatile film stock that was related to the composition of gun powder. Previous to that, photographs were made on glass plates and tin. The evolution of motion picture film followed being punched with sprocket holes to work on a mechanically driven camera designed to capture the individual images for motion and play them back in projection after a print was made from the camera negative. All of this and the associated processes and equipment had to be invented, and there were several men who were responsible for this including The Lumier Brothers, William Freeze-Green, and Thomas Edison, to name but a few. So YES, someone really invented film. This is well documented in credible books.

[@user-un2wu6zx6q]

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