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Audioscopiks
''Audioscopiks'' is a 1935 American short documentary film directed by Jacob F. Leventhal and John A. Norling. The main point of the short was to show off 3-D film technology. The film was nominated for an Academy Award at the 8th Academy Awards in 1935 for Best Short Subject (Novelty).〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=New York Times: Audioscopiks )〕
This was MGM's first film in 3-D, filmed using the red-green anaglyph process, with prints produced by Technicolor. Current prints appear to have faded to a crimson-cyan color, causing ghosting to occur when viewed.
''Audioscopiks'' was followed by ''The New Audioscopiks'' (1938), and by ''Third Dimensional Murder'' (1941).
==Plot==
Audience members are given a lesson on how 3-Dimensional movies are made. After being taught about 3-D, patrons are then instructed to put on their 3-D glasses. They are then given a demonstration of 3-D with various objects moving towards the camera, including a ladder, a baseball being thrown and a woman on a swing. Smith narrates each short clip, most being 20 seconds or less.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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