Robot Monster 3D is surprisingly good, not so much "pop-outs" as just effective stuff, pleasing to watch, nothing excessive, just good, realistic looking 3D scenery. (1952) audience at the opening screening of Bwana Devil, the first full-length, color 3D film, at the Paramount Theater in Hollywood. Overall like many of the 50's titles: not the greatest A-movies but also not the 3D-effects galore of the Silver Age. Biroc (The Towering Inferno) Written & Directed by Arch Oboler (Five, The Twonky, The Bubble) Time for Beany Sequence Written & Directed by Animation. That seems like a strange combination, but this obscure treasure hunt adventure with Joanne Dru and Mark Stevens is indeed billed as being filmed in the ‘Miracle of Stereo-Vision,’ five years after the demise of Hollywood’s first fling with ‘depthies. Probably quite wide parallax, at times too much, could perhaps have the z budget re-adjusted today during the restoration. adventure film based on the true story of the Tsavo maneaters and filmed with the Natural Vision 3-D system. Coming Soon Brand New 2K/3-D Restoration by 3-D Film Archive, LLC Includes the BD3D Polarized / Anaglyphic (Red/Cyan) 3-D & 2D Versions Bwana Devil (1952) Starring Robert Stack, Barbara Britton & Nigel Bruce Shot by Joseph F. And people went and saw it because what, what we have to wear. Find the editorial stock photo of Bwana Devil 1952, and more photos in the Shutterstock collection of editorial photography. There’s nothing interesting except they shot it in 3-D to take away from the fact it was an exploitation film, Cossar said. I remember several times the 3D didn't work for me, probably too much parallax, but when it did the 3D was strong. The first full-length 3-D color film was Bwana Devil, the one whose premiere was photographed in 1952. Actually, don't even recall a single one, though pbbly had a couple of not particularly effective ones. I haven't re-watched Bwana in a long time, but the 3D I recall is on par with most of the 50's features, very few pop-outs. It starred Robert Stack (of Unsolved Mysteries fame), Barbara Britton, and Nigel Bruce. Is BD a bit of a 3D classic.? If I was excited for Robot Monster, I'm very excited for this one. Bwana Devil, a 1952 film written, directed, and produced by Arch Oboler, is considered to be the first color, American 3-D feature film. I've never seen Bwana Devil in any dimension, but had always assumed that it was the "Comin At Ya!" of it's time, i.e.
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