
Poster via TMDB
Released in 3D · 1953
Louisiana Territory
Louisiana Territory (1953) was shot in stereo. one source
No way to watch it in 3D is recorded here.
- Provenance
- Native
- Editions held
- 0
How the 3D was made
- Provenance
- Native Shot in stereo, converted afterwards, or a mix of the two. Source 1
- Conversion house
- Not yet recorded The company that did the conversion, where there was one. No source
- Stereographer
- Not yet recorded The person who set the depth. Rarely credited, rarely recorded. No source
What is on the record
| Field | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Aspect ratio | 1.37:1 | Source 1 |
| Camera system | Future Dimension | Source 1 |
| Capture technology | Dual 35 mm | Source 1 |
| Production country | United States | Source 1 |
| Provenance | Native unverified | Source 1 |
| Released in 3D | Yes | Source 1 |
The film itself
Made by RKO-Pathe, in Pathe color and three-dimension, in observance of the 150th anniversary of the Louisiana Purchase from France at a cost of $15,000,000 (more than the annual income of the U.S.A. at the time). After a short narrative showing U.S. Ambassador Robert Livingston (Val Winter) negotiating the purchase with Napoleon and Tallyrand, the rest of the film, guided by Livingston's spirit, visits the 1953 territory of the purchase and shows the growth of such former outposts as Minneapolis, Minnesota; Des Moines, Iowa; St. Louis, Missouri; Kansas City, Missouri and Kansas, and Little Rock, Arkansas. Most of the footage is given to New Orleans, Louisiana and its Vieux Carre, docks, business district and museums, ending with the preparation for that city's annual Mardi Gras.
The description and tagline above are TMDB's own text, reproduced under their terms rather than rewritten.Source 2
Cast
- Val Winter Ambassador Robert Livingston
- Leo Zinser Charles Talleyrand
- Julian Meister George Benton
- Phyliss Massicot Phyllis Caldwell
- Marlene Behrens Jane Benton
Crew
- Director
- Harry W. Smith
- Writer
- Jerome Brondfield
Catalogued as TMDB 606705 and IMDb tt0230469. Read on .
Beside this one
Also reaching 3D screens in 1953:
Sources
- Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) checked
- TMDB checked