Hollywood Fashion Revue of 1930 | AI Enhanced Colorization [ 4k 60 fps] 

Ohhh..these horrible hats!

@@julioebuth3848 hahaha, so true!!!

LOVELY! Just....perfectly LOVELY! 😍

@@chelebelle2223 100% agreed!!

I wish my Nana was still alive, she would have loved these

Don't knock the present moment... These are the good old days you're going to miss in 30 years time(if you're lucky enough to be still around)

@@edmundpower1250 Yeah, right...girls with green hair, tatoos, 3 layers of blubber and pins and needles sticking out of their "faces"...glad I'm older now to have been young when I was. Couldn't imagine waking up to something that looks like what passes for females today.

@@mrartician5250 Firstly you have just described one girl in 1000 what about the other 999? And secondly you'd be lucky enough to wake up beside anybody

Don't you aware? We living in 2021 are history, we are covid savior 😂

The whole world is sinking into depravity. Many believers in Christ tend to see it happening as we approach the end of the world, and the establishment of "thy kingdom come." If you don't see it, "You must be born again to see the kingdom of God." Jesus

👀

I get what you mean. Putting voices to the people on screen makes them seem more human in a way. I'm sure many theater goers felt that way too when the talkie era first began to emerge.

@@doylescordy We tend to see them through the veil of time. Actually we share so much with them. That's what I got out of this.

@@Cissy2cute Thats true, they were just as human as we all are, just limited by the times but the aspirations and desires are more or less equally similar. Whats more enlightening if you read the journals, articles or memoirs of much even old ancient humans hundreds if not thousands past, they were also remarkably the same as us, dealing with very similar human/societal issues.

@@muneirovalibas6194 Indeed. Homo Sapiens developed societies way back in time. I think we exhibit a lot of their behavior, but we just don't recognize it as such.

You still can, if you like. Check out some of the vintage channels, like Rachel Maksy and Bernadette Banner. They both have very different preferred eras and emphasis, but each show it really is fine to be however you want to be. People generally admire it.

@@andromedaspark2241 thank you; I will check them out!

I’m actually so into the 50s and 60s and I dress like those times once in a while, yes people stares and some laugh and some make fun of me but I feel good not looking like the rest of the guys and actually looks classy. Also my room is 1969s themed I have an vintage tv I bought online and everything feels amazing my grandparents were teens in the 60s and they are so proud of me dressing like that.

@@916nene that's awesome!

No. I'm sure people like you back then were wishing people dressed liked the 1850s 😂

Sportswear always included suits.

Also,music from jazz age great makes me miss my Gramma even more she used to have that voice and mannerisms like Jean Harlow

If someone made these fashions again I'd be all over them.

Are you apple shaped?

@@ttttttttp2 Yep

Let the fashion designers know what you want!

I’ve read somewhere that because of the economic crisis alot of people were sewing their own clothes

K boomer

A house dress is casual, might be something comfy to relax in, or to do work in (cleaning, farm work, etc. May also be worn to the store, but not anything "nice" by any stretch). Afternoon dress is a little nicer, maybe for a day out, visiting freinds, etc. Evening dress is formal, for a nice party or an evening date or something. At least this is how I understand it. We still observe these rules ourselves to an extent, we just use different words.

@@isabellessley3513 Ya, I imagine the style/cut of the dress would make a difference too, and the type of fabric used, and what embellishments were added. And maybe even the colour? It reminds me of a scene in Little Women (the Winona Ryder one) where Meg goes to a party, and gets criticised for wearing an afternoon dress, but I was always confused because the dress didn't seem any less pretty than the others were wearing. Anyway, there's bound to be a bunch of videos here on RU-vid about this stuff, I should do some digging. ;)

@the one and only Hehe, I do the same thing. :)

@@megan2176 good points. Maybe fabric and nuanced style play their part in distinguishing the dresses

In addition to what everyone else said, daytime wear (like our modern Church clothes, brunch outfits, office workwear, family BBQ casual or farmer's market shopping outfits) usually had & still have less skin showing, more matte fabric, and is rarely floor-length. While evening (cocktail attire, formal, clubwear) might show shoulder, cleavage, or have thigh slits, with strappy shoes, plenty of sparkle, shiny and slinky fabrics. And a skirt might go all the way down to the floor (whereas daytime maxi skirts usually reach no further than ankle length). Daywear (and daytime makeup) is often lighter in color than evening wear but that's hardly a "rule." House dresses were super utilitarian but I think they start to get confusing around the 1950s, because housewives were supposed to look glamorous at home for their husbands. So house dresses got fancier and tighter so that if I wore one today it might be my Sunday best. But most house dresses in the 20s-70s were usually loose button-up shirt dresses or baggy pinafore style, and never "suit" style (with a matching jacket and skirt-- that's afternoon or evening wear). My family were poor farmers in the 20s and 30s in the southern US and I think most ppl in their community had work clothes and/or house dresses, one or maybe two Sunday best for church which they might also wear to daytime events or traveling anywhere, and one evening outfit. Poor people still did fancy stuff, like school dances and parties. When Gone With The Wind came out my Grandpa's high school all traveled to the city and wore evening wear (gowns and tuxes) to the theater, so they must have had them or been able to borrow from someone or rent. Edited to add: I found a bunch of tiny photobooth pictures that my Grandma's friends took in the early 1930s, which are goofy and adorable. I think the photobooth sessions cost a dime, and everyone was super poor but I think it's hilarious that the second selfies became technologically available to them they were shelling out the dimes left and right. Anyway they looked really stylish with cute berets, sleek hairdos, makeup, smart suits and well-fitted blouses, so poor rural people definitely cared about adhering to style.

my grandma now deceased was also 15 in 1930. you must be somewhere in your 80s if my math is about correct

@@ssj3vegett0 78th birthday coming up in two weeks!

@@dorothywillis1 lol close..i was trying to give your mother the benefit if she were closer to 20 having you..guess it was closer to 30.

@@ssj3vegett0 She was 28. My parents had gone through the Depression. They were 24 when they married and, frankly, they wanted to have some fun now they had each other and jobs that brought in more than the bare minimum. What pushed them into having a child was my father's draft notice. I get sort of irritated when people feel sorry for themselves now. They don't know what having it hard is.

@@dorothywillis1 lots of spoilt people who don’t know the word “gratitiude” dorothy! great to hear your story

A good majority of films shot on live streets are still dubbed in today.. More advanced technology but same old tried and true formula!

😅 new times

I also noticed, that celebrities in hollywood looks old in their clothes. Unlike in Kdrama or Chinese drama, their clothes are modern but beautiful. Looks comfortable and young.

Let the fashion designers know what you want

The good old Transatlantic accent!

I grew up in Yuma, and was there from 1960-1980. Visited El Centro as a kid, and Kings sounds familiar.

They actually had color film before this it just wasn't as common.

1930 Ruxton Model C in Italy moon gray.

They sure did! My Grandmother was born in 1912, and she'd get dolled up just to go to a grocery store ! :)

These people are (forgive me) fucking clueless.