RecordCouncil | Winfield Cigarettes 35mm Cinema Advert - Golf @RecordCouncil | Uploaded February 2021 | Updated October 2024, 16 hours ago.
One of a string of Winfield cigarette advertisements starring Paul Hogan.
This print was very badly faded and I have attempted to bring back some of the colour but that unfortunately causes a blue cast. It's much more watchable this way though. You can see the fade in the thumbnail and on a previous upload I made by pointing a camera at the screen.
This was captured with my version of the Gugusse Roller, the film scanner you can build yourself!
One of a string of Winfield cigarette advertisements starring Paul Hogan.
This print was very badly faded and I have attempted to bring back some of the colour but that unfortunately causes a blue cast. It's much more watchable this way though. You can see the fade in the thumbnail and on a previous upload I made by pointing a camera at the screen.
This was captured with my version of the Gugusse Roller, the film scanner you can build yourself!
![Pepsi - The Perils of Lurine [35mm]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/iuW0T4PbXmc/hqdefault.jpg "Pepsi - The Perils of Lurine [35mm]
I have never been able to find anything about these before so not sure if there actually was 12 preceding episodes or if this was just parodying serials and the minimalist cartoons of the 1960s.
Really splicy and faded print. I tried to reduce the red but it just made it look worse so I left the colour raw as it came from the scanner.
edit:
thanks for Devon Baxter of the Facebook group Cartoon Research for the following information:
Theatrical spot from 1954, produced by Pelican Films in NYC. Sounds like John McLeish/Ployardt is the narrator.
(I tried to join the group and thank you but my application keeps being denied 🤷♂️)")
![View from Legacy Lookout Perth, Western Australia ca.1970 [Super 8mm]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/kXCuJKhYRVU/hqdefault.jpg "View from Legacy Lookout Perth, Western Australia ca.1970 [Super 8mm]
Panorama of Perth from the now closed 14th floor of Dumas House. Date is approximate based on the date stamped on the processing envelope (Aug 26th 1970) but the progress of the Mitchell interchange suggests thats very close to when it was shot.
Shown is the old Emu Brewery, The distinctive flask-shaped Eliza apartments and the Narrows Bridge. The camera changes to look North across Subiaco and West Perth and pans past the old Metropolitan Markets in the far background towards parliment house. The Barracks Arch is visible on the other side of the trench that has been dug for the interchange.
Some close ups of the Kings Park bowling club and Royal Perth tennis club finish the reel.
As this is Perth most of the buildings you see have since be demolished.")
![Get MORE Out of Life... Go Out To A MOVIE [35mm]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/luSk8OaiXC8/hqdefault.jpg "Get MORE Out of Life... Go Out To A MOVIE [35mm]
This was a reprint I got quite a few years back, cant remember who the vendor was. I think I also got a big set of the Astro stuff on 16mm as that was what I was mainly into at the time. Will need to transfer those at some point too.")
![Vintage Drive-In Intermission PSA - Fire Safety (INST B) [35mm]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/nL1QVY-mcBI/hqdefault.jpg "Vintage Drive-In Intermission PSA - Fire Safety (INST B) [35mm]
This music track was used in a LOT of intermission stuff. Im sure I found it years ago, Im a big fan of old library music too.")
![Nitrate R2E: Cinesound Review - Highlights Of The Week (ca. 1930s) [35mm Overscan]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/nzzm8atYazk/hqdefault.jpg "Nitrate R2E: Cinesound Review - Highlights Of The Week (ca. 1930s) [35mm Overscan]
- Shark catching Sydney/Harbour motorboats
- North Shore line train accident
- Scenic! Blossoms Herald Springtime
Fragment Kathleen ?Finnigton? Adelaide gymnast
Should be easy to date by the train crash in newspapers but I have as yet been unable to find it.")
![Universal Studios Hollywood And Florida Logo [35mm]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/ohdJE-8dJgI/hqdefault.jpg "Universal Studios Hollywood And Florida Logo [35mm]
This was taken from a late 2000s Universal feature after the credits. The actual animation seems to date back to at least the 90s. I have no way of knowing if Universal had been attaching these to the end of every movie for 30 years but its not unreasonable. These were rarely seen by anyone at my cinema as almost no one sat through the entire credits.")
