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Summary: The earliest celluloid film was shot by Louise Le Prince using the Le Prince single-lens camera made in 1888. It was taken in the garden of the Whitley family house in Oakwood Grange Road, Roundhay, a suburb of Leeds, Yorkshire, Great Britain, possibly on October 14, 1888... (imdb)
This is nothing more than amateur home video footage, therefore one must rate the scientific breakthrough of this experiment, which is not the point of this website. If there is ever a "Criticker" for technological inventions then this is where Roundhay Garden Scene will belong.
It's too damn long. Seriously though, it is quite interesting from a historical perspective and without it there would be no Citizen Kane, no The Red Shoes, no Chungking Express. Then again without it we wouldn't have to endure the very existence of Pearl Harbour, Sweet Charity and The Butterfly Effect so maybe it isn't so great...
This is a 2 second recording which feature 4 people going around in a circle. I must say I do not know what I expected even though I had read a summary before-hand. So if you, Andreas, are leet enough to get this clip, be my guest, but know that this is how I will beat you........, bitch. (Or you could just watch the trailer)
In my opinion this "kind of film" shouldn't be here. It's just a 2sec family moment captured by an old camera!!! These moments have only historical value and nothing else...
Ambiguous tale that portrays the upper-class with a naturalistic tone, filmed from a vicarious point of view, perhaps considering the voyeuristic sensibilities of itself and any film released after it. But it's technically ruined by a shoddy aspect ratio error.
I guess the world's earliest surviving motion picture, however short and hence otherwise inappreciable, does deserve at least a 50 for Le Prince's pioneering mind.
The first film in history, etc. Let me express my excitement. By all means, this can barely be considered a film, more of a cientific event - which is why I don't really think there's a possible way to rate it. Why did I? Fuck you.
No score can really do justice to both it's historical importance and the fact that it's its only interesting aspect. It's only a few seconds so just watch it and experience history.