You couldn't! The first bit of the film was done when there was only black and white tv and the second when color came out.
white or black
depending on your culture and where you are it could be either, such as in America the color of death/mourning is black but in China the color of death/mourning is white
because TV could not be made in color that is why
It could be white, brown, black, red, grey or a combination of these.
it depends on if the cats are pure bred(doubt it) or hybrid(most likely). So some of the cats could be black, white, or black and white. if the cat has a recessive gene, like orange, or grey, then the kittens could show up with that color. and if the mother is hybrid, she could have a recessive gene of a different color. If those two recessive traits combine, they would become pure bread and could be a different color. It all depends.
It could be, because of the color of ghosts, spider webs, etc. , but the original colors are orange and black
Color movies were first introduced commercially be Walt Disney Studios in the 1930's, but color was used in very few films until the 1950s. Most films made in the US by the easrly 1960s were filmed in color. Many of the classic films from the 1930's to the 1950's have been 'colorized'. Any old black-and-white films can be converted into color, but it is a time-consuming and expensive process.
the babies could be any colour.
it has diomands and minnerals so it could be black white glossy or grey
Hi. Not sure why you would want to breed this mix, but the black color will be very dominant unless the black cockapoo has another color in his line. You may get some pups that are black with red markings.
The Color of Skunk Spray is Yellow. It is not urine!! It contains chemical (smelly) and it can get rid of the frogs and other enemies in the food cycle.
Really every single color looks good with white. For a classic look you could pair up black and white. If you are looking for more of a pop maybe do a bright color like pink or blue with white. White goes with ANYTHING(: