Although The Jazz Singer with Al Jolson is usually credited actually the honor belongs to the 1926 movie Don Juan
"The Jazz Singer", 1927 Warner Bros.
"The Jazz Singer"
"The Jazz Singer " .
The first movies with fully synchronized sound were shown in New York City in April 1923. The Jazz Singer, released in October 1927, was the first feature-length sound movie.
The first feature-length movie with sound was The Jazz Singer, released in October 1927.
'Don Juan' was one of the first films to have sound. 'The Jazz Singer' was the first movie with dialogue. 'The Lights of New York' was the first all talking movie.
Fantasia, released in 1940, was the first commercial film to feature stereophonic sound. The process, called Fantasound, had three optical sound channels that synchronized with the film print.
1927's The Jazz Singer is considered the first full length feature film with sound. The first words, spoken by Al Jolson, were: "Wait a minute, you ain't heard nothing yet."
Don Juan
Disney's first animated short with sound was Steamboat Willie in 1928. His first animated feature film with sound was Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1937.
The first movies with fully synchronized sound were shown in New York City in April 1923. The Jazz Singer, released in October 1927, was the first feature-length sound movie.
The first feature-length movie with sound was The Jazz Singer, released in October 1927.
The first feature-length movie originally presented as a talkie was The Jazz Singer, released in October 1927. Though the film was primarily a silent with a few talking sequences, it was nevertheless a tremendous success. Short talkies had been produced and shown throughout the 1920s. The idea of adding sound to film was not even new then. William Dickson, a technician at Thomas Edison's laboratory, had recorded a violinist on a gramaphone cylinder and filmed him as early as 1894 or 1895. When the cylinder and film were played together, as was intended, it could be considered the first "talkie." Numerous problems, however, such as how to make sure sound and image were synchronized correctly with each and every viewing, delayed the development of sound film for some time.
'Don Juan' was one of the first films to have sound. 'The Jazz Singer' was the first movie with dialogue. 'The Lights of New York' was the first all talking movie.
The first feature-length film to include synchronized dialog and sound was The Jazz Singer (1927). However, there was very little actual dialog in the movie (only about 2 minutes).The first feature-length film with synchronized sound throughout was Lights of New York (1928).Both of these used the "Vitaphone" system, which meant that there was a separate record that was played along with the film; this was a a cumbersome method and was later replaced by the "sound on film" method where the sound track was actually recorded on the film itself and did not need to be manually synchronized.
His first feature-length film in Technicolour is Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.
Fantasia, released in 1940, was the first commercial film to feature stereophonic sound. The process, called Fantasound, had three optical sound channels that synchronized with the film print.
1927's The Jazz Singer is considered the first full length feature film with sound. The first words, spoken by Al Jolson, were: "Wait a minute, you ain't heard nothing yet."
That's the wave's frequency.
George Lucas