Maison Macabre (Haunted House / Danse Macabre) Reinterpretation

[@francisconikotian2326]

I see the regular Airbnb experience hasn't changed in over 100 years

[@jennymacallan9071]

😆😅🤣😂

[@valmirdasilva1944]

ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha

[@TheRealBambihooves]

😂😆🤣😝

[@atlbrysco6198]

And just like the film, with [hidden] cameras in the bedrooms pointed at the beds... 😁

[@ZolaClyde]

Hahahaha! True…

[@eldaroses.g.r.7945]

The fact that they just go about their business as soon as each ghost leaves… 😂

[@thrillland]

Makes one wonder, don't it? 😆☝️ But you know they're old timers and probably apt to say, "Why, in my day, you couldn't pull up your britches without nary spyin' a ghost in your drawers!" Or you know some comparable hogwash. At any rate, this channel has a plethora of peculiarities that right could promise to pull a plump panther outta your pants! So why not push that thar pretty button what prolongly produces a passel of productioners proliferated from this proprietorship? That is to say, in plain speak, if you could, if you would, you might try subscribing and we'd be very much obliged for your viewership, thank you 😎🤟💥💫

[@kochiyama]

I guess characters in horror movies have always been idiots who refuse to just leave a clearly dangerous situation. Sure, sit down for that snack, never mind all the supernatural pandemonium going on. At least they didn't split up.

[@julietfischer5056]

The 'let's split up to be picked off' trope didn't exist yet. In their defense, it was either go out in the storm unprotected or deal with annoying ghosts who'd done little more than pull pranks. Then the house threw them out.

[@ٴٴٴٴ_0]

And somehow they always find an abandoned house in the middle of a storm 😅

[@julietfischer5056]

@@ٴٴٴٴ_0- Plot purposes. IRL, there are abandoned buildings all over the place. How many are in an area depends on many things. I pass by several on my way to and from work.

[@DarkElfDiva]

They probably would have split up if multiple camera angles had been invented. (That's not me criticizing the film. The concept of "hey, what if we used TWO cameras?" literally hadn't been considered at that time.)

[@SiiriCressey]

"At least they didn't split up." Or have sex with each other.

[@christianwheeler5920]

The effects hold up pretty well. The stop-motion effect on the food and tableware, along with the ghost, are very well done, especially for 1908.

[@zzzut]

Back then, viewers must have been terrified.

[@thrillland]

You're not wrong. I've heard even when the first train was recorded on film, some moviegoers raced for the exit. This, of course, would have doutlessly startled many who had never seen something of this sort before. At any rate, if you liked this you can always subscribe to this channel for more insanity and novelties.

[@margarinchick]

Nah, look at the faces of main characters, that's clearly a comedy

[@malcolmthebear]

Imagine if we could transport the movie-going audiences of that era to today and show them movies like "The Ring," "The Conjuring," or John Carpenter's "The Thing." They'd probably have heart attacks.

[@dougodyssey50]

Nowadays many people would be terrified at the lack of diversity in the cast.😊

[@zzzut]

@@dougodyssey50 Very true, unfortunately.

[@search895]

Who's watching it in 2024? 😄

[@DaleBaker-e3u]

Absolutely magnificent film, especially for something which is the best part of 120 years old. These people are legends. And it contains one of my favorite pieces of classical music.

[@Fibromatose]

Little did they know that a hundred years later people would still watch and enjoy this

[@srt84life]

How visionary did you have to be back in the day to even think of those effects. Amazing movie!

[@Digglesisdead]

This movie is absolutely charming! I love it!

[@ChagrinElectric]

Subscribed based off the fact this is what you posted. Thanks.

[@thrillland]

Indeed, and there is more to come and more to find here. Thanks for subscribing and best wishes 🙃✌️✨️

[@XthegreatwhyX]

Only a French ghost would cut a cacciatorino that way.

[@METAL-ADDICT]

Danse Macabre...perfect.

[@SaintJimmy379]

Very impressive even today.

[@thrillland]

It definitely sets a high standard in terms of both practical effects and sheer imagination. Though if it has struck some curiosity cord within then look no further and henceforth and herewith may you subscribe onto this channel for its rich abundance of enlightened insanity 🫠👍

[@davidthedeaf]

This should win an award today. It is over a century old and better than what CGI and AI do. 😂

[@TheDweeb002]

Only a person who hasn’t seen a movie since 1908 could say that

[@Pukeprincess]

AI maybe but there is CGI that is good. Not every CGI is shitty 2000s uncanny valley or current MCU crunch. Also AI currently can't keep a still image nor fully understand 1:17 human anatomy let alone full background, of course it can't make a movie.

[@julietfischer5056]

@@Pukeprincess- Yep. It depends on how much time the CG people are given and the quality of their equipment (and the skills of their employees). But it's often misused to cut corners because 'We can fix it in post' or to distract viewers from plot holes or plain bad storytelling.

[@StephenLyons-tl8ie]

Cute!! Good choice of music too.

[@thrillland]

Appreciate the kudos. I feel the musical selection for silent films is pretty important. Recently on my channel, I hosted the Georges Melies film "The Inn Where No Man Rests" (1903) and set it to the tune of "Funeral March of a Marionette" by Charles Gounod. This piece is probably best remembered as the intro to "Alfred Hitchcock Presents." Anyway, the two work wonderfully together. You're more than welcome to check it out on the channel or subscribe for more. At any rate, thanks for commenting. 😊🫶✨

[@StephenLyons-tl8ie]

@@thrillland I well remember the "Funeral March of a Marionette!". Thanks for the info; I'll check out the "Inn" film, asap. Keep up the good work.

[@thrillland]

@@StephenLyons-tl8ie Thank you! It is always great to know there are others around who appreciate this form of art. Take care 🙂👍💫

[@StephenLyons-tl8ie]

@@thrillland These efforts are so old, but so very clever and imaginative. Well done on showing them and giving them a new lease of life.

[@rivpupper]

Loved the music! ❤

[@PooBrainBatman]

Wow how did they get my mother-in-law to play as herself in the painting?

[@blackcurtainanimation]

Love the stop-mo. Also wonder if he learned the stop-action techniques from Melies.

[@jacobb.9181]

Funny how movies were just plays but with magic tricks back then

[@EvonneLindiwe]

Amazing 🙌🏿🙌🏿

[@thrillland]

Thank you kindly for watching 🙃✌️ Subscribe or stay tuned and there will more spectacles and marvels on the way. Just you wait and see! ✨️

[@HeyitsBri_]

And to think people saw this and were on the edge of their seats, absolutely gripped in terror during the “ghost casually sets table” scene

[@danielwordsworth1843]

I was about to say "Thats not a haunted house, thats a convenient house" ans then the table disappeared

[@julie3895]

This is beautiful

[@beefytater]

What a masterpiece

[@jamesrobertarchbald6357]

ahh ya i remember seeing that guy at the end. my favorite part is the thumbnail

[@JonasQuigly]

Can you imagine what people back then would say if they could experience a modern movie?

[@cherrybombcoffee]

The creepiest part is where it wipes the knife after slicing sausage and rolls the napkin back up before slicing the bread. Just cut the bread first! Maybe the director didn't know of germs yet.

[@sclogse1]

I never would have guessed the music was chosen later.

[@cindithomas7440]

Amazing they knew about superimposing back then. These people were just inventing these techniques

[@MariachiFromHell]

Avec un peu de chance dans quelques jours il pourrait être député ! Les bourgeois en sueur 😂

[@jameskelly7782]

wonderful for it's time.....children covering their eyes!

[@billbright1755]

That house 🏠 gives me the creeps.

[@aaroncarson1770]

Awesome.

[@jonathanwarrdddedcxddeecec4787]

Lmao. The ghosts prepare a meal all nice and fancy like then just make it disappear before the people can eat it. Dedication to the bit

[@spiralrose]

Fun

[@jma00a1]

…and why they stayed in the house after seeing all the crazy ghosts and demons….

[@thrillland]

My take is that it's like "The Walking Dead" type logic. The undead you can deal with, it's the humans you keep running into that cause all the trouble 😵‍💫👌 But in either case for more madcap fun consider subscring to this channel so we can keep our lights on for our ghosts... I mean, ghouls... CRUD! ... I MEAN, GUESTS! 😅👍💫

[@gen44477]

I can appreciate the artistic history of this film... but what the actual F was that?! Damn 😐

[@toonbat]

Old man devil with anime pigtails is my new sleep paralysis demon.

[@thrillland]

Couldn't agree more! 🤣✋️💥💫 And gathering that you are doubtlessly a true selfless supporter of the strange, I feel that would not be so completely ostentatious as to suggest that you should subscribe to this channel, and share this video among your fellows so they may yet be further enchanted, beguiled and enlightened 😇✌️🔮✨️

[@mook_butt8037]

@@thrillland put the thesaurus down

[@gnbman]

Hatsune Mick

[@thrillland]

Can't bro, I eat thesaurusi for breakfast 😅👌✨️

[@Guessnought]

That stop motion table setting probably blew their minds back in the day.

[@Vox-Multis]

It must have. It went on for so long I started thinking that had to be a lot of work for too little payoff, but then I realized it was probably so novel at the time that the audience never wanted it to end.

[@arcppcra3880]

"Boy this place sure is spooky....I better take my clothes off!" Horror movies truly haven't changed in 100 years.

[@2degucitas]

And the camera man survived.

[@Terri_MacKay]

I don't know why YT just recommended this to me, 7 years later, but I'm glad they did. I loved it. In 1908, this must have terrified the people who saw it. The tea serving itself, the house tilting, the table disappearing, and the ghoul that picked them up off the bed and dropped them in the woods at the end. Imagine never having seen anything like this before, and having no idea how the effects were done...that must have been quite the viewing experience. How amazing that, in 2024, we can watch a film on our phones and tablets that was made 116 years ago!!

[@thrillland]

You're quite right. Films such as this were more than simply the first thrill rides of cinema but remember there was no real public understanding of special effects at this time. Audiences would have been doubtlessly baffled on whether what they had just seen was real or fantasy. Films of this day really blurred that distinction more so than any modern feature film. Anyway, thanks for commenting and please do subscribe if you would like more content like this.

[@AmbroseBoaBowie]

We really can a long way. Imagine some one in 1809 watching the movies we have today, like Dune.

[@ominous27]

​@@AmbroseBoaBowie they would pass out lol

[@nobodyreally834]

the actors were dressed like clowns though. People understood clowns were funny back then. It isn't like now where zoomers think all clowns are creepy.

[@cindithomas7440]

That was my first thought. We are so desensitized today

[@williamstillmanpsychicmedium]

The table sequence is masterful and must have been so impressively mystifying in 1908!

[@JeffMitchell]

Stop motion was only 10 years old by then

[@Mister_Listener]

@@JeffMitchelland i wonder if that table scene was all accomplished by one guy who had lots of time?

[@CSLucasEpic]

The fact that we can watch this silent short film over a century later with a home device connected to the internet is mind blowing to me.

[@sohutohh]

Yeah. I was thinking about what someone who just watched this movie back in the day would react if they knew how easy we have it today...

[@nobodyinparticular9640]

And the fact that there are evil people and corporations that don't want you to be able to do that is really upsetting But anyway, yeah, for 1908, this had to be some really impressive stuff, heh

[@benniepieters]

Especially since most silent era movies are lost media

[@redseven4040]

It’s mind blowing to you? So you just found out about the internet yesterday? Nice, dude.

[@sohutohh]

@@redseven4040 Do you wake up every day knowing that you are going to be a dick to strangers on the internet or is it something that just comes to you naturally at the moment?

[@TheGruffchickJournal]

I love Segundo de Chomón's work. This one, in particular, has absolutely impressive stop motion. I think this video is haunted, though. It was uploaded 7 years ago but has a ton of fresh comments.👻

[@angelaatwood46]

Boo!❤️

[@Pukeprincess]

Yt Algorithm is haunted

[@thrillland]

It is most bewitching indeed! I have absolutely no idea why views are finally skyrocketing after being stagnant for seven years. But to appease such restless spirits if you will do this channel a service and sacrifice a small subscription then I can place you upon the protected list in the event of a full-blown ghost revolt. However, fail in this and I cannot assure your sanity when they possess a small chipmunk and proceed to engage you in polite conversation. 👻🦇💫

[@sorrelbee113]

​@@thrillland this is a great comment. Loved this video also. Subscribed!

[@johntumahab323]

This had to be the special effects blockbuster of 1908.

[@rocketraccoon1976]

Or a current day MCU movie.

[@thrillland]

Without question this was a true spectacle of its time, a sort of blockbuster before blockbusters. Speaking of the such, if there's anything you wanna see more of here, just comment and I'll try to make it happen. Thanks for taking time out of your day to enjoy this film with all us here 🙃✌️ And if you can please do subscribe as your presence and feedback would be most appreciated here in the future. Again thanks for watching, thanks for commenting 🙂👌💫

[@cindithomas7440]

*fire*

[@jesusisea3774]

Jesus Christ the whole animation with the table and the food and then just suddenly disappearing right when they're about to eat is just the best gaslighting ever

[@Uncle-Jay]

I was reading a book where there was a kind of ghost that would lay out a spread for breakfast, lunch and dinner, but if you didn't eat it, they'd get pissed off and start leaving poop in place of a nice homecooked meal.

[@ٴٴٴٴ_0]

What's the name of the book?

[@Benjiesbeenbetter.]

​@Uncle-Jay I bet that scored low on Trip Advisor.

[@Lammy4ever7]

You mean, GHOSTlighting, hee hee hee! ...I'll see myself out.

[@yeeyeeyeeye]

I have no idea how this showed up in my recommendations, but I love old cinema and silent films, so I'm not complaining. It's shocking how all the stop motion effects hold up far better than the CGI we use now in the modern era.

[@brain_apostrophe_t]

We're so lucky. Most people between 1908 and us lost access to this. Youd have to know about it, track down a library that had it AND track down something to play whatever old as film reel type/size it was on.

[@valutaatoaofunknownelement197]

Don't forget the issues of film deterioration.

[@stevetayler9518]

I'd never even considered that, you're so right. We have access to so much now. Heck, I'm old, I grew up in the 70's, 80's and 90's and even I forget how interactive things are now. We have so much available that there's almost TOO much, its overwhelming.

[@susanb2015]

I'd rather watch TV movies of the week and Columbo and Kojak and tons of old movies on free black and white TV in the 70s

[@susanb2015]

I'd rather watch TV movies of the week and Columbo and Kojak and tons of old movies on free black and white TV in the 70s

[@kevink973]

That brief image of the face on the house is terrifying.

[@thrillland]

I most deffinitely would have hesitated before entering 😅 but then there wouldn't be a movie. But yea, the overall effect is really striking especially for a film of its day. But if you enjoy this, subscribe and you one may find there's plenty more where this came from. 😎🤟

[@freestalkerdotfr6391]

It is terrifying at first but it become goofy very fast, those eyes doing crap are in fact funny XD

[@julietfischer5056]

@@thrillland- It didn't appear until they entered, though.

[@ericl.winter3622]

That was great! I gotta say, the stop motion work was really impressive.

[@thrillland]

Right on! Especially for its day the quality is rather phenomenal. Few would at the time would even have had any real understanding of or skill in the process let alone execute it to this level of perfection. 👌 But hey if you have any ideas of what you like to see next, lemme know. I'm really awestruck with all the recent enthusiasm this video has been getting and for early silent cinema. I will most absolutely be following up with more like this. If you can subscribe it would help a lot but either way, thanks a ton! 🙌😁

[@CSLucasEpic]

Especially considering it was 1908. The technology for that was in its very infancy.

[@lauravturner]

Honestly this is quite impressive by today's standards. Wow. That transition at the end where the giant picks them out of the bed actually caught me off guard. My brain told me it was a green screen for a few seconds because it all looked like one shot until I honed in on the details. Amazing stuff. Thanks for help archive and spread this.

[@jackfriend4u]

this would be a great short to play before a number of horror silent features if you were doing some sort of related film festival. would've also been a good advert for some charcuterie /cafe!

[@thrillland]

Funny you should mentioned, actually I had this put together (with the music and the color tones added) just to be shown prior to a movie event at my local college. I never really intended it to be shown outside this context, but since I had already had it together figured I'd make it public on KZbin anyway. But I definitely will do more with silent cinema on this channel (in fact, I just uploaded some hosted silent film content 🙂). You're always welcome to drop on by or subscribe for more. (The latter really helps!) Best wishes. 😎👍

[@davidthedeaf]

I would NOT try to eat that sausage slice that tried to run away. Not inside of me!

[@titangirl161]

Man, for the the time this was made, it's absolutely amazing. I can image how many nightmares the people of the late 1910s to early 1920s had after seeing this. I'm not sure wht KZbin decided to suggest this (and 7 years later) but I'm glad it did!

[@ronliebermann]

The creature in the window with the hands. Pan’s Labyrinth.

[@Cthulu_699]

The way they get freaked tf out and then go about their business.. Damn. Didn't know they chill like that 🥶

[@33Donner77]

Great music selection for the soundtrack.

[@thrillland]

Indeed, I feel it really lends much to the overall atmosphere. Recently, I hosted two Georges Melies films on this channel using both Stravinsky's "Infernal Dance" and Charles Gounod's "Funeral March of a Marionette" respectively. I'm really happy with these selections and the overall product. If you like to check them out they're under the "Duct Tape Coffin" playlist or y'know subscribe if you're able. The latter really helps out the channel 🙃✌️💫

[@BryanJRiolo]

​@@thrilllandThat music is by Camille Saint Saens. Period. It might be in public domain, but that is no reason not to give the original composer the credit. 😡

[@calicodavis1511]

@@BryanJRiolo He did give credit. It's at the end of the video.

[@BryanJRiolo]

@@calicodavis1511 the music is not by Kevin MacLeod, it is by Camille Saint Saens. The act of taking credit for something not done by oneself is a Tale as Old as Time. Pun intended! It does happen quite a bit and I have been a victim of it myself. You don't have to believe me, just look it up. There are many performances of this out there. I think it fits this movie perfectly, and I think the movie is incredibly well done and it's both hilarious and very frightening.

[@BryanJRiolo]

@@calicodavis1511 I can read. The credit given is not to that great French composer. So that is the beginning middle and end of this conversation.

[@VinnyMartello]

The editing on this film is pretty impressive. It’s so painfully obvious they put a lot of hard work into making this.

[@RiotShieldMan]

Those three's mindset was absolutely dead set on "We're gonna make this work." It goes without saying that this was absolutely amazing for that time period, and is still entertaining over a hundred years later!

[@neuroticnation144]

The music was a perfect choice, I love the “Danse Macabre”!

[@christopherhelton6999]

Man, this makes me want to shave my beard into muttonchops, wax my moustache, and ride around on a bike with a gigantic front wheel.

[@Doors067]

Danse macabre has been a halloween staple since forever! And the tea pouring is genuinely impressive

[@adamwebbartistwriterwebb7760]

I wonder what they would think about us watching this on a mobile phone?

[@PeachysMom]

I would love to know. I think about that kind of stuff a lot.

[@Alchemist009]

At least the house was nice enough to prepare them dinner during their stay.

[@damagecase4266]

Beats any of the Paranormal movie series 🤷‍♂️

[@theusher2893]

Proving beyond a doubt that we will be scared of the same things, no matter the era.

[@sacredsin7282]

There’s some WONDERFUL details with the stop motion table scene, especially the crumbs that litter the table when the bread loaf (or is it cake?) is cut.

[@arthurjeremypearson]

I want to pick the brain of some history-minded person who bakes and ask them what those foods were.

[@clotasantana62]

​@arthurjeremypearson the foods I believe we're tea, toast, and blood pudding. :)

[@Briselance]

The music isn't from Kevin MacLeod. It's a cover of a music by Camille Saint-Saëns (France, 2nd half of the XIXth century).

[@micmul23]

A table preparing breakfast by itself? I think that I could use that. Especially this scene was an excellent animation.

[@seansedam5690]

Pretty good for an older movie wow I’m impressed

[@m3talentagency680]

People in 1908 were already tripping balls.

[@thrillland]

And here I thought they tripped when they came through the door 🤔 I think I do recall seeing a fireball or something of the sort but cannot seem to place whether they tripped over it. Oh, curse my poor long term memory! Anyway, while I'm rewatching this feature to identify what was tripped over, you might possibly, quite possibly, and this is only a suggestion, but possibly subscribe to this channel for other novelties what might induce one into an interesting trip... that is a trip as in a journey through the weirds and the wilds of early cinema. Why?! What did you think I meant? 🤪🖖💫

[@nickgilbertson]

Practical effects in 1908 are still better than CGI in 2024

[@bwilliams463]

I can imagine theater-goers of the time roaring with laughter and enthralled by the animation. I always enjoy looking back at a time when moviemaking was still in its infancy.

[@EchosNarcissis]

The scariest element in this film is the 2 male actors. WHAT, exactly are they supposed to be?

[@jgt2598]

It's fascinating how right from the start visual effects were a part of filmmaking.

[@sown-laughter4351]

A missed opportunity to make a pentagram out of crumbs ..

[@helentart1980]

I love the beginning of cinema. It’s pure cinema. Not the money making garbage you see today.

[@thrillland]

Agreed 🙃✌️💯💫 There is an indelible charm to such, especially with the "trick film" genre. I don't believe movies made in the past few years come anywhere close to evoking that particular sense of simplicity and wonder so engrained in early cinema. But if you are interested, I do have a playlist entitled "Magic & Art in Cinema" should you like to see more of this type. Any way, surely appreciate you dropping in, stop back on by or subscribe if you can. Thanks again for your viewership and take care 🙂👍✨️

[@ToyAddict]

I'm sure they charged admission.

[@thrillland]

@ToyAddict Indubitably 🙃✌️ However, a subsciption to this channel is completely free... except for your immortal soul MAWAHAHA! 😈 ... or not 😛

[@futurepig]

Nowadats we are used to see special effects, but at the time this came out, most people had still the mindset that if something is in photography, it has to be real. Double-exposure photographs of alleged ghosts were taken as proof of the supernatural by many. Imagine how mind blowing this must have been in 1908.

[@Romie.P]

Better than 95% of the horror movies we get these days.

[@danielwillens5876]

This may be the first "Travelers take refuge from a storm in a haunted dwelling," film, a century before Rocky Horror.

[@imapseudonym1403]

Better than most of todays "horror" movies. Which are nothing more than gross outs...

[@nikkicat254]

Goes to show sometimes less really is more, meaning that this was entertaining, though it was simply made, without any dialogue, since it's a silent film, but not even written dialogue! Though it is actually funny, not scary, now, I wonder if it was seen as funny or scary back in 1908? It's funny how it seems from all the comments from a day or two ago from mine, that for some reason YT was recommended to a lot of people recently, not just me!

[@PeachysMom]

The dinner scene reminds me of “Be Our Guest” from Beauty and the Beast

[@heidemonteith]

2:32 could they not get that ghost a cutting board

[@Belzediel]

...I mean, it's The Enchanted House, not The Haunted House, but... but that'd only change the entire context of the piece and be entirely fitting for what you see, so, I guess it doesn't matter.

[@maiahunter959]

Bro 😭

[@lotarlotarovich3344]

Damn, all this animation from 2:25 to 3:27 is still mindblowing. And it is much more interesting to watch, than Suspiria remake.

[@lordcelticfrost8686]

Back in that time..while you watch the movie a live Orchestra was playing the music...thats was level

[@MistahJigglah]

I love the lack of escalation. It's immediately full blown mayhem

[@thomassommerfeld8494]

The personal is scary and bold, but the service is nice xxxx/xxxxx stars

[@thrillland]

I hear you completely on that point! 😆👍 Why I myself have dropped in at several short stays and come face-to-face with some highly unusual and entirely sketchey night workers 🧟‍♂️🩸 But if it is of any consulation, you may find the gentry who run this channel to be of the most plesant and amiable nature 😃👌 so might I suggest subscribing for further strange and peculiar service of the utmost quality 😎🤙💣💫

[@arima_song]

How, just how did they do the see-through ghost near the end? Considering the age and technology they had. This is just wonderous!

[@anti5181]

So we are all here because it was time for the algorithm to pick this video? Hello 👋

[@vitaharvey5332]

The spoons spooning out sugar into the coffees, stirring them, and then going BACK in the sugar bowl is driving me crazy. Sugar’s gonna get all coffee-y and cakey! 😢

[@vitaharvey5332]

It’s like double-dipping a chip at a party. C’est interdit!

[@thrillland]

Still, better than that one time I was feeling adventurous and decided to add Fruity Pebbles flavored syrup to my cup of morning brew. Started to feel a bit ill immediately afterwards. Needless to say the incident had me crying "Wilma!" For the next 45-ish minutes. 🤮💫 But should you be feeling adventurous and with the constitution to withstand it, then perhaps it may suite you to subscribe to this channel for ailments of a more visual nature 😵‍💫👍💫

[@justinnatasmai4503]

Still better than any Paranormal Activity movie

[@MaffiLu]

This must have been a riot for the crowd back then. But its cool to me that this has been preserved so that over a 100 years later we can still watch this.

[@futuristica1710]

Still better than any AI crap.

[@BronyNumber4096]

OR many of the CG saturated summer cocksucksters. This was still back when special effects artists had to use their brains to figure out how to create something on the screen. Instead of just hiring a bunch of first-year diversity-hire Women's Studies majors who are minoring in computer coding.

[@Daydreamer1110-wi1uv]

Agree

[@gooeydude574]

No duh, it was made by actual people

[@Kay-kg6ny]

Hell yeah

[@seafarersubmerged3161]

amen

[@tinyred9710]

You've been blessed by the algorithm it seems

[@Daydreamer1110-wi1uv]

They did very well for that time & working with what they had!

[@huazontlesconqueso1502]

Está hermosa esa película. Ya me imagino el trabajo "a mano" para hacer los efectos especiales, la edición, la escenografía... super bonita! ❤

[@JamesSimmons-d1t]

Clearly imitating or inspired by Georges Melies, of UN VOYAGE DANS LA LUNE fame loosely Verne based. Trick photog magician. TCM uses the 'Moon eye/egg' clip in their 100 years of film montage. TANKYOU. "Days of Thrills and Laughter" was my earliest eye opener into SILENCE. music incidental mostly.

[@Viper505repiV1]

Wanna get really spooked? Everyone involved with this movie is a ghost now.

[@thrillland]

What a coincidence! I woke up bright and early this fine morning thinking, "Y'know, I could really use a comment to mess with my head today." And then you came along and my wishes were fufilled! 🤩👍💫 .... j/k no, and unfortunately the penalty for thoughts one cannot erase is a subscription to this channel and an entire listen of the album "An Insult to Music" found therein. Sorry, thems the rules 😆👌✨️