You're perhaps referring to the brilliant 1966 film Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? The story is about a somewhat dysfunctional couple, George and Harriet (Richard Burton, Elizabeth Taylor) a university professor and his wife who befriend a new teaching couple Nick and Honey (George Segal and Sandy Dennis) and follows them on one evening of drunk mayhem and intriguing mind games where many hidden inner issues are exposed.
The movie is an adaptation - nearly word for word - of the stage play of the same name by Edward Albee. This should be on anyone's list of "must see" films. Stunning psychological work. Or you may possibly be thinking of Days of Wine and Roses from 1962, starring Jack Lemmon and Lee Remick.
Yes.
saraswatichandra
The movie and Television shows are in color. There were a couple of episodes of the television show done in black & white to simulate a "news reel" as color was not used for such things during the United States' involvement in the Korean War.
Yes. "Un Chien Andalou" (its correct name) was a silent film in black and white.
The Leather Saint with John Derek
ye
well you can use black and white film and develop them using a regular camera. basically just load your camera with black and white film if it is that kind of camera.
The first black and white film was the very first film ever made: Roundhay Garden Scene
Yes.
saraswatichandra
The first Godzilla film in 1954 was a black and white film .
Initially in 1960 this was a partly colour film; length wise 85% black & white and 15% coloured. In 2004 this was technically redeveloped as complete colour film.
The movie and Television shows are in color. There were a couple of episodes of the television show done in black & white to simulate a "news reel" as color was not used for such things during the United States' involvement in the Korean War.
A Midsummer's dream
The 1954 film "White Christmas" was shot in color and VistaVision.
schindler's list
I don't use color film, but I develop the black and white myself.