Cine

CINEMA
The film (short or cinematographer cinematography) is the technique of projecting frames in rapid succession to create the illusion of motion by showing a video or film. The word "cinema"also designates the halls or theaters where movies are projected. Etymologically, the word "cinema" was a neologism created in the late nineteenth century made ​​from two Greek words (kiné), whichmeans "movement" and γραφóς (graphs). This is intended to define the concept of "moving image". However, because of the diversity of films and the freedom of establishment, it is difficult todefine what is cinema today. However, cinematographic creations dealing with the narrative, assembly, screenwriting, and that in most cases the director considered as the true autor.
The history ofcinema begins December 28, 1895, date on which the Lumière brothers projected output factory workers, the demolition of a wall, the arrival of a train and a boat from the port.
The success of thisinvention was immediate, not only in France but also in Europe and North America. In one year the Lumière brothers created more than 500 films. But it was George Méliès who invented the cinemashow, in contrast to the tone of the Lumière film. With stories and fantastic scenery, as Journey to the moon in 1904 with Journey through the impossible, applying stagecraft on camera and creating thefirst special effects and filmed science fiction.
Thereafter the film did nothing but improve and there were great directors like Murnau, Stroheim and Charles Chaplin. The United States made​​adventure films, romantic dramas and comedy. In 1927 they released the first movie with sound The Jazz Singer, from which the film was known as ceased to exist and a language that prevailed in theexpressiveness of segments that are imposed contrast and gather more continuity greater fluidity of the story and plot. In 1935 he made ​​the first color film, "Vanity Fair" by Rouben Mamoulian.