The people who spent their money on cameras back then and filmed truly did a great thing. I imagine the new technology was expensive,

@paulbrower4265

2 жыл бұрын

This was commercially filmed.

@offbeat65

2 жыл бұрын

Filming was nothing new by 1927, and this footage was made by a film studio.

@coling3957

2 жыл бұрын

a few ppl could afford their own cameras, but most of this type was done by independent studios. and shown in cinemas. ppl would see themselves on the big screen...

@lisavanderpump7475

2 жыл бұрын

Can u imagine in 100 years time now people looking back at are films now lmaoooooo so iconic people twerking on the streets . People singing while a person is being put in the ambulance let alone the music videos 😭😭😭😭

@zx50

2 жыл бұрын

@@lisavanderpump7475 Some of the videos within the last 15 years will make us a laughing stock in 100 years time. People that far ahead will see us as something to laugh at when it comes to some videos on here. I would think KZread will just continue to be around for decades...and decades...and decades etc.

Wonderful to see Berlin in 1927. My grandmother was born there in 1903 and left in 1926. She always missed her beloved Berlin. Thank you so much for the great footage. By the way...she lived to the ripe old age of 105. Still could touch her toes. Maria Alfreda Schmidt.

@ibrahimeljemli3822

Жыл бұрын

I can imaigne she was saddened, if she heard or even saw the destruction of berlin in 1945

@alternateunreleasedshellac505

Жыл бұрын

Berlin in 1927-28 was the best (in terms of talent and hot jazz)

@Gustavo-bm3ew

9 ай бұрын

Mucha gente mayor tenía mejor salud que muchos jóvenes de ahora.

Not a hoodie or trackie pant in sight 🤣 how glamorous they all looked 🥰

Everyone looks so stylish! I wish we still had clothes like that.

@jameswilson3991

2 жыл бұрын

me too when i was younger we had a very cheap market selling original clothes from 20s 30s and 40s i bought lots of clothed from them loved all those clothes still got a real fox fur although it would not be worn now my 2 daughters keep telling me to throw it out but ive still got it oh happy days from linda in scotland

@infonomics

2 жыл бұрын

Start the trend.

@jackbrown4120

2 жыл бұрын

You can still get clothes like that, what's stopping you

@axelespinoza29

2 жыл бұрын

Bella

@sess122

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, it would be great. I especially like the 40s styles, including how women wore their hair. Of course, in today's America at least, most of the women wouldn't wear those styles or couldn't because they're too fat!

it’s still hard for me to think about that this isn’t an reenactment of some kind, it’s the Actual recordings of people in 1927 gosh dang

@TwinkieReid

3 жыл бұрын

yeah it kinda feels like i’m watching a movie, it’s unreal

@netkongen

3 жыл бұрын

Agree, this is so weird.

@a1124z1

3 жыл бұрын

same

@holysheem863

3 жыл бұрын

i like the hats thoo

@holysheem863

3 жыл бұрын

the hats are popular maybe sophie from howls moving castle can make this woman girls hat so cool haha

I can't get over the quality of clothing and fabrics. It's so obvious they were very well made. The tailoring was excellent. The weaving of fabrics look stellar. Fast fashion has done us such a disservice.

@alexandragamingronyno2275

3 жыл бұрын

You're mistaken. That work quality still exists today and also available only for custom made clothes. You'll never get good quality from pret-a-porter clothes. You need to shell premium price for premium quality. These dudes and dudettes in the movie were not struggling in their life, they could afford good stuff.

@owllymannstein7113

2 жыл бұрын

@@alexandragamingronyno2275 it wasn't so much that they could afford good stuff, its that "good stuff" was basically all they could get. The cheap garbage of today hadn't been invented yet.

@MarcoBonechi

2 жыл бұрын

They had one or two clothes. That’s it. If you bought clothes once a decade your budget would be huge

@hushglowy

2 жыл бұрын

@@alexandragamingronyno2275 Are you implying the video somehow manages to only catch rich people? doubt it

@walterkaminski

2 жыл бұрын

@@alexandragamingronyno2275 I saw a newspaper vendor, a woman selling flowers on the street, & a bartender in this video. Those are not jobs wealthy people hold. And they were all well dressed as well. Not to mention every person on the bus was also well dressed.

As a Berliner born in '82, this is fascinating to see how it looked back then. I wish those Cabrio busses would still be around! Berlin was a beautiful city back then. I was lucky to grow up in an equally beautiful old building from the 1890s that was only slightly damaged during the war.

Amazing. Like having a time machine. The added ambient sound really makes the film pop!

@alexisty1497

2 жыл бұрын

Do you mean the audio here was just added? :o

@sfperalta

2 жыл бұрын

@@alexisty1497 (Assuming your reply wasn’t just sarcasm…) No, there was no portable film sound technology in the 1920s. For footage this old, any sound you hear is almost certainly added during the restoration process.

@alexisty1497

2 жыл бұрын

@@sfperalta it wasn’t sarcastic at all! Thanks a lot, this clears out a lot of my questions! 😄

@sfperalta

2 жыл бұрын

@@alexisty1497 Just to elaborate.. film sound really didn’t come into being until around 1927. And even then, the sound had to be recorded using very bulky recording disks (like large LP vinyl records, but in reverse). The sound and the pictures were initially synchronized in the theater until they came up with a way to convert audio into light waves and record that onto the film strip along with the corresponding pictures. I’m pretty sure if you search “film sound” or similar in Wikipedia you’ll get a long history explaining the technical developments. Enjoy!

None of these people could have imagined they would be watched nearly a century later.

@Tubemanjac

2 жыл бұрын

Or that the city would have fallen in total ruins within 25 years later.

@kirra7406

2 жыл бұрын

I wonder how many of us are actually on people’s footage now. Any one of us could be watched 100 years from now or longer. Interesting isn’t it.

@dilyan-2904

2 жыл бұрын

@@kirra7406 nah.. The only thing that will see your footage of yourself in 100y from now will be A. I. Analyzing us in seconds before taking full control of things and destroy us.

@melophile_69

2 жыл бұрын

@@Tubemanjac all thanks to that idiot of a man Adolf 😭

@lisavanderpump7475

2 жыл бұрын

@@Tubemanjac ur math is very wrong this is almost 1,000 years ago hunny . Prob vanished by now

We watch people walk by oh so often, forgetting how fascinating human lives are, and that we are part of history :)

@LinG-of8fk

3 жыл бұрын

I love this comment. This is how to live life.

@alison2649

3 жыл бұрын

YESSS

@hansmiller664

3 жыл бұрын

This is a very smart and clever comment! Quite rare here and especially on YT.

@soccer90tem80

3 жыл бұрын

Most highly nobody is going to remember us lol

@Dodo-ym8cc

3 жыл бұрын

It is nice to see people in the streets submerged in their smartphones not looking where they walk

1927 Berlin, If only these people could see the storm that was on the horizon.

@torik.6047

2 жыл бұрын

That’s what I was thinking🙁

@tinkertanner165

2 жыл бұрын

What storm WW2? Because they just went thru WW1, and in a war before that. So no, they've been in the storm the whole time.

@sydneymarie67

2 жыл бұрын

Just was before fascism had took hold.

@abdallahelias6937

2 жыл бұрын

and the bitcoin too like everyone here

@Paches92-

2 жыл бұрын

@@tinkertanner165 thing is, they probably didn’t think another more devastating world war would happen, one that would leave Germany in ruins and divided

Something that really catched my attention is how cheerful was Germany at that time. The people enjoyed going restaurants, cabarets and parties. Everybody seems to be polite and the fashion of the time was very stylish.

I’m glad I found this channel cause this is the closest thing we’ll get to a time machine with KZread! Unless someone magically invents a plutonium fueled time machine in a DeLorean.

@FayeJones

3 жыл бұрын

@@Byh388 🍺

@thejones1121

3 жыл бұрын

Same

@FayeJones

3 жыл бұрын

❤️

@coochiedestroyer2438

3 жыл бұрын

Me too

@FayeJones

3 жыл бұрын

@@coochiedestroyer2438 🍺😌

The year my mother was born, she is still alive.

@ek7593

3 жыл бұрын

Lucky you:) How wonderful!

@hyika9917

3 жыл бұрын

Live long ma❤️

@delilahhart4398

3 жыл бұрын

My grandma was also born that year. 😁

@alyse6161

3 жыл бұрын

@@ek7593 yay😁

@Saifullah.Q

3 жыл бұрын

Evidence please?

A potent reminder that it doesn’t take long for a society to go completely off the rails.

@jayrockdon3473

2 жыл бұрын

All it takes is one man to start the fire.

@paulbrower4265

2 жыл бұрын

Berlin was a liberal, sophisticated, enlightened city. It was a tough place for Nazis. As in most of Europe the cities like Berlin, Vienna, Budapest, and Paris were tough audiences for the fascists. The hick towns were easy pickings. Note the distinction in America with the less dangerous Donald Trump. Weimar Germany almost survived.

@jefftracy3771

2 жыл бұрын

@@paulbrower4265 Completely untrue. All totalitarian ideologies have begun in city centers where tyrants can gather and infect the minds of people en masse. All totalitarian ideologies rely on large centralized government for their existence. People in urban locales rely heavily on government more than rural areas (where people tend to be self-reliant), therefore city people are far more likely to brainwash to let totalitarianism take hold within their country, under the guise of giving the government more power to "help people," "fix things," and "take control of things." It has nothing to do with liberal vs conservative regions. It has everything to do with how much does a person want the government to run all aspects of their life? Germans who are already an orderly people went through a rough time during the Weimar Republic and were ripe for giving all the power to a centralized and malicious government.

@paulbrower4265

2 жыл бұрын

@@jefftracy3771 Socialist demagogues get their start in the giant cities. Fascists typically appeal to tycoons and rural magnates who see their world under challenge. The closest political leader in American history to a fascist demagogue, Donald Trump, has done far better in winning support in rural areas than in the big cities. We all saw how the vote went in Atlanta, Detroit, Milwaukee, Philadelphia, and Phoenix. Trump was ahead in Georgia until the vote counts started to come exclusively from Atlanta, Michigan until the votes started to be counted from Detroit, in Pennsylvania until the votes started to come in almost exclusively from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh , and in Wisconsin until the vote started to be counted almost entirely in Madison and Milwaukee. Trump isn't Hitler, although he started showing some despotic traits. But just look at a map of the distribution of votes for President in 2020 and you will see that Dallas and Detroit both vote much more like each other than they vote like rural areas in their states. ...Hitler did best earliest in the most rural parts of Germany, the places less cosmopolitan.

@stevencooper4422

2 жыл бұрын

However it is rather odd that the vote counts came in latest from city centers, no? For in usual state patterns, places like the countryside are typically last to report.

My mom wore clothes like this. I love the hats(cloches), dresses with the dropped waist, fringed dresses(flapper) and mom said women and men wore cloth pads in the underarm area of the clothes to absorb sweat! Pre deodorant and antiperspirant days! I can still remember clothes smelling of Evening in Paris perfume and cigarettes. Everyone looked so elegant!

I have mixed feeling when i watch old videos . Sadness because those people are long gone and happy to see how they ve lived.

@CarmelaBianchi

3 жыл бұрын

I so feel the same. I know they are no longer alive. when reflecting on today... I envision people (in everyday situations) dressed way too casual 😒 like they just got out of bed! Still in their pj's to go to a restaurant or shopping. I hate to be judgy, but I remember/experienced when men wore suits and women dresses to get on a flight (TWA, Eastern Airlines, etc.). Wish there was a happy medium. 😑 Smh.

@rahilvig8185

3 жыл бұрын

@@CarmelaBianchi the 80s!

@scottson2

3 жыл бұрын

They are all walking ghosts...

@cromwell1232

3 жыл бұрын

@@CarmelaBianchi I LONG FOR THE DAYS WHEN WOMEN DRESSED AS WOMEN.

@bliss448

3 жыл бұрын

Wolf, it reminds you of one's own mortality, doesn't it?

In 1927 my Italian grandma, who was born 30th July 1919 and is therefore now about to turn 102, was a kid jumping around, playing with dolls and helping at home. She actually still remembers that very good, especially the glacial winter of 1929. What an incredible life, going from no-electricity or plumbing at home to having an iPhone. 🧐😎😱 I'm trying to write a song about all that. EDIT: Thanks everyone. Yesterday morning, 16th February 2021, my grandma Caterina De Gasperi peacefully left this earth 🌍 for the infinite journey. What an amazing, long and richful life she lived. God bless her, may she continue to be in the other life the strong woman she'd been in this! 🥰

@or4257

3 жыл бұрын

Our grandparents (I am a millenial) witnessed the most amazing changes ever..I was thinking that once again the other day, when I introduced my grandma to Alexa..She was blown away..cheers from Italy!

@TheBassOnTheBass

3 жыл бұрын

@@or4257 Cosa le ha chiesto? "Alexa, quanti anni avrebbe qualcuno nato nel 1919?" 😉

@bikotheanimator6169

3 жыл бұрын

Did you show her these youtube videos?

@kathrynoneill5862

3 жыл бұрын

That wonderful what a blessing to still have her. My grandma is going to be 96 this year. 103 that's amazing God bless her.

@l2516

3 жыл бұрын

You should ask her so many questions, because she saw a lot ♥️

In this age of everyday and everybody mobile videofilming, it's worth contemplating the skill, careful planning and effort it took to make these recordings. Luckely they did - and now for us to enjoy a century later. Like it was only yesterday...

@deependz3231

Жыл бұрын

Also, that hand cranking, took a toll on your elbow and wrist. First documented cases of carpal tunnel syndrome. 😆😅🤣😂

Everyone here probably thought they were living in an advanced future.

@azerethroth5761

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly, They were. Simpler times were definitely better. Now we just complicate things 😂

@Michael_Smith-Red_No.5

2 жыл бұрын

As do we now. In a Hundred years, there might be a video of us.

@thudthud5423

2 жыл бұрын

Heavier than air flight (airplanes) had only been around for 24 years at that time. The internet is older to us.

@Cenindo

2 жыл бұрын

They WERE living in the most advanced age until then, technologically speaking. So do we, and so will people a hundred years from now. Everything is relative.

@AbiNomac

2 жыл бұрын

Just like we do

It's sad to think of the destruction and loss of historical buildings and culture that Europe lost due to the second world war.

@davisworth5114

2 жыл бұрын

Did you forget the first one 10 years before?

@Methilde

2 жыл бұрын

@@davisworth5114 There was not the same power of destruction cause aerials bonbardements were not at the same level at all.

@misst.e.a.187

2 жыл бұрын

@@Methilde Berlin's west side was almost entirely flattened by the bombardment. To see anything of the old city, you had to go to East Berlin

@Methilde

2 жыл бұрын

@@misst.e.a.187 I'm talking about second world war.

@cartmann227

2 жыл бұрын

Europe survived the last 2000 years. Whats the point.

It’s like... watching things that happened yesterday...

@swingman5635

3 жыл бұрын

100 years of yesterdays...

@djmarsone5209

3 жыл бұрын

@@swingman5635 no is much time... the time fly

@doyleperkins4916

3 жыл бұрын

Or like seeing tomorrow things we could have watched or noticed today. "People are alike all over." Humans are the same, regardless of their dress, language, or setting. Time flies. The NOW is always PRESENT. LIVE IN IT.

@zootsoot2006

3 жыл бұрын

@@doyleperkins4916 Yeah, the weirdest thing is to think that these people had the exact same awareness of themselves and time as we right now have. So easy to treat people from history like caricatures in our minds, especially when we just read about them or see b&w photos and videos of them. That's the real gift of these coloured videos. Then you take that back to 200 years ago, 1,000 years ago, 5,000, 100, 000. Almost too much for our puny minds to comprehend.

@doyleperkins4916

3 жыл бұрын

@@zootsoot2006 Beautifully stated but remember that old Twilight episode, "People are alike all over." In the end it matters little, whether we gaze upon the details of an Italian Renaissance painting, neolithic cave paintings at Lascaux, France or at a reflection of ourselves in the mirror or in a cool pool of water, everywhere we see human beings, regardless of time, place or manner. Thank you for your incisive comments, which have gotten me to thinking....more deeply. Peace.

I am from germany and that is so cool to see my country back in time. They looked so chic!

Such beautiful and fascinating perspectives.

What a life it was before WW2. Clothes were so elegant long ago.

@lc3920

3 жыл бұрын

Interestingly these clothes are way more casual and “revealing” than those of the decades before

@breakfastattiffanys741

3 жыл бұрын

I feel like throwing away all my t-shirt, shorts, casual crapola of clothes. This is style and the effort people put into their image just to go grocery shopping is impressive!!

@StephBer1

3 жыл бұрын

@@lc3920 It was a response to the horrors of World War 1. Many women worked during the war and wanted freedom afterwards. Many lost faith in God, and the prudity that came with the church. They wanted to be free of the shackles. This happened the world over but more so in Germany. Germany had openly gay bars, porn, graphic nudity in films etc. The Treaty of Versailles bankrupted them after WW1 but they were recovering well until the 1929 Wall St crash which affected the whole world. In Germany it was really severe and it was a perfect time of despair for Hitler to rise up. Many historians believe that, but for the crash of '29 and the Depression, Hitler wouldn't have happened.

@gigidaily9257

3 жыл бұрын

It was actually during this time when clothes started to modernize

@jrus690

3 жыл бұрын

This might have largely happened due to the hyperinflation of the early 1920's, which resulted in lots of experimental clothing and behavior. What was considered out of place even by today's standards became normal, it involved both mother's and their daughters. Currency was worthless so people had to creative in other ways, it produced the most progressive period in modern history, even the nudity of today would seem conservative. Then came 1932 and the Nazi's, who hated everything about it, and clamped down real hard. However given what Adolf offered it is no surprise that Germany settled for a return to what they considered normal, Absolute rule.

My grandfather was 35 years old when this film was made. He was born in 1892. He died the year Viking landed on Mars.

@carlcushmanhybels8159

3 жыл бұрын

Vikings landed on Mars!? Cool. (LOL)

@David-ci1vn

3 жыл бұрын

I knew they'd got to Newfoundland but th Sea of Tranquility!

@gbs3490

2 жыл бұрын

@@carlcushmanhybels8159 its the name of the rover (1970s)

@pattiday431

2 жыл бұрын

My maternal grandparents were born in 1896. I have a lovely picture of them as a newly engaged couple. My grandfather has a straw hat and my grandmother is carrying a fan. My sister has the fan.

@Claire-1994

2 жыл бұрын

My great grandfather was 28, it must have been such a great time to live out your 20s and 30s

I remember my grandmother had cloth in this style.She couldn t let go the fashion of that time.But my father tossed everything in the seventies when she was old.I wish he didn't .Such amazing good clothing especially the woollen dresses.

What I find fascinating and depressing is that throughout this time, the Nazism was under way and what these streets and sights would look like at the conclusion of WWII. That aside, once again you've given life to old movie footage with excellent use of sound effects and made this period of time 100% relatable.

@paulbrower4265

2 жыл бұрын

...and most Germans laughed at the Nazis in 1927. The KKK was far more powerful in America at the same time. I have no question that a KKK-dominated America would have been just as murderous, repressive, and warlike as the Third Reich. Fascism of any kind fosters sociopathic leadership.

@jmuench420

2 жыл бұрын

@@krashd I'd be somewhat surprised if WW3 is almost 20 years away, I'd bet significantly sooner. I doubt China waits that long to invade Taiwan and that's what I expect the flash point to be.

@wordimobi5765

2 жыл бұрын

I share your sadness about the terrible destruction to come - but your conventional (victor's) view of how Nazism started isn't accurate. What was under way was the violence and suppression of the Nazis by the Far Left - the Nazis only ever got the support they did because people in the middle got so sick of the Far Left - sound familiar?

@travisadams4470

2 жыл бұрын

@@paulbrower4265 Fascism and Communism was also rampant in the US. Hitler was a Fascist. Fascism is a form of authoritarian ultra nationalism characterized by dictatorial power, forcible suppression of opposition, and strong regimentation of society and of the economy. Sounds like the Democratic party of today!

@victorboucher675

2 жыл бұрын

@@paulbrower4265 Like if Sen. Bird was pres.?

It's interesting to see how much "slower" city life was 100 years ago.

@paulbrower4265

2 жыл бұрын

All that was slower was the means of transportation.

@peppersghosttheater

2 жыл бұрын

Now they're battling gentrification on a huge scale for years and it's not recognisable as a city. My great grandfather lived and is buried in Berlin.

@peppersghosttheater

2 жыл бұрын

@Chris Mansfield although I just watched a KZread video of a Berlin politician and a land developer and Berlin has had terrible problems in the last few years on this topic

@peppersghosttheater

2 жыл бұрын

@Chris Mansfield I completely understand that. But a housing shortage and a lack of affordable housing is making the matter worse, most definitely in Atlanta where I watched it happen in front of my eyes and is still happening. In Dublin it happened also, but the worst I saw was in Germany and Prague. I have been screaming about this for 20 year's. I'm definitely against it and blame government's

@tambert3897

2 жыл бұрын

Not slower, simpler compared to our time maybe. They still had their problems of their Era. Diseases like polio were common, they would eventually suffer through the great depression, and life expectancy was shorter then too.

Annette Hanshaw's "That's All" at the end is sweet. These videos are real gems.

@deependz3231

Жыл бұрын

I much prefer porky the pigs, "That's all, folks." LOL

Everybody looks so elegant and fashionable. Thank you.

I can't stop thinking about the fact that some years later, many of them would be tragically dead.

@davisworth5114

2 жыл бұрын

You'll be dead too; so stop f##king around clean up your act and learn to play piano, it's fun and easy and they are giving them away on FB.

@dondeigo9218

2 жыл бұрын

@@davisworth5114 lol

@mywifesboyfriend5741

2 жыл бұрын

@@davisworth5114 Pianos are boring. Electric guitar is where the action is.

@ViolettaD1485

2 жыл бұрын

@@davisworth5114 someone's giving away pianos?

@carlosruiz184

2 жыл бұрын

Or dressed in Hugo Boss…

What impresses me most is that about a decade later all this peace and glamour disappeared with the war. It's really sad...

@lisad1532

3 жыл бұрын

And many of these people died in war...

@alexandragamingronyno2275

3 жыл бұрын

Peace and glamour? Maybe in United States during the 20's. In Germany's 20's was famine and desperation for most of the people. Glamour accounted for the super rich. There was a rampant hyperinflation, a loaf of bread worth of money needed a cartwheel to carry. Look it up.

@erice.stewart3020

3 жыл бұрын

@@alexandragamingronyno2275 Just like we're about to now be. Weimar (Berlin) Germany: no one talks to each other...everyone's so full of sh*t, and narcissist, and stuck up inside of his own worthless material ego. Literally no ONE CARES!! Decadence precedes the fall...just like in America. There's a MAJOR DISASTER coming, and a lot of people aren't going to make it.

@suburbia2050

3 жыл бұрын

@@erice.stewart3020 poetic justice doesn't prove a causal effect

@Jairosf73

3 жыл бұрын

@@alexandragamingronyno2275 , I really cannot tell in terms of Germany specifically, what I meant was in terms of what the 20's were like Worldwide.

The fashion is more than stunning, they all look incredible. I wouldn't want to actually live in the 20s, but I do wish we still had their style

@aa-vk6hd

3 жыл бұрын

You live in the 20s Sweetheart

@laurenc5306

3 жыл бұрын

@@aa-vk6hd And it's clear from my comment that I'm talking about the 1920s ... and when people today say the "20s", they mean the 1920s. There's no need to be patronising

@Goldenowl66

3 жыл бұрын

@@laurenc5306 I didn't find it patronising. I found it humorous.

@rogeramezquita5685

3 жыл бұрын

You can still wear this style is timeless I have many friends who’s their entire wardrobe is Art Deco modern 1920 30s style,

@Helene3000

3 жыл бұрын

I don't like the 20s style but ANYTHING is better than modern day east Germany style, Berlin included. A walk down unten den Linden on a summer weekend afternoon is like visit in a zombie land, or at least walking among the brigade of hotel cleaners who just finished their night shift and forgot to change their clothes.

the 1920's was such a monunemtus time in history. the 20's came roaring in with glamour, decadence, beauty, freedom, then the 1930's came when all such wonderful lavish living started to unravel bringing on the destruction of berlin and the rest of the civilized world. That being said, i love this wonderful old film of such beautiful people enjoying life and living a peace existence. Little did they realize who it would all fall apart before them!!

I found the opening shot of the awning being raised breathtaking.Kind of represents all the work and the effect of your brilliant channel.That's all.

I love these 4k 60ps upgrades. It makes it feel real, like you can step out of the door and you are there. Excellent job.

So much glamour and style everywhere!!🤩

@dean1039

3 жыл бұрын

What we call "glamour and style" today, was simply casual wear to them. Just shows how far our society has fallen.

@Humanophage

2 жыл бұрын

@@dean1039 I'm not sure it was entirely casual. You can see that people wore things like wifebeaters when fully at ease. It was that it was not acceptable to walk around in overly casual clothes.

@dean1039

2 жыл бұрын

@@Humanophage Rightly so, why should it be acceptable to wear overly casual clothes. What's next, will people be going to work in their night wear twenty years from now. People should have respect and pride in themselves. It also shows the laziness of modern society. It's easier to put on a t-shirt, than it is a shirt, tie, and accompanying attachments. There are many things in life in which people shouldn't take the easy option. They certainly didn't do that back then.

@MadinaVadache

2 жыл бұрын

@@dean1039 I agree

Having seen the original footage before, taken with a black and white, hand cranked camera and film I certainly appreciate the hi-tech additions of sound, speed adjustment and colour that make this a wonderful, miraculous window to the past and this a wonderful upload altogether!...

Beautiful job of colorization! How fantastic! Just like stepping back in time! Reminds us so much of how fast time and our own lives fly by!

In addition to the restored/enhanced visuals, the accompanying sound design & foley work is EXEMPLARY. A true labor of love.

My great grandmother was born that year, she’s still here.

@lazurm

3 жыл бұрын

Sandy g. My father was born that year and so was my wife's mother. My father is gone, her mother is quite alive and kicking.

@murasakii1648

2 жыл бұрын

My granddad was born in 1911, so he was 16 in that year. He lived to be 102. A great man of very few words.

@themajor5824

2 жыл бұрын

God bless her.

@themajor5824

2 жыл бұрын

@@lazurm God bless him.

@themajor5824

2 жыл бұрын

@@murasakii1648 God rest him.

The dancing ensemble made me smile. Thank you for the work on putting this altogether. I am always amazed by the clothes.

I love your channel! The sound is so natural that I forget that it was so skillfully added. Good job with colorizing.

The colourization & upscaling are interesting, but it is the audio & foley work I found most impressive. This must have been insanely labour intensive. Well done!

These films remind me that ladies used to dress up in their hats, dresses, capes/cloaks, gloves and heels, fix their hair and makeup just to have a coffee or lunch at a sidewalk cafe. So chic!

@namedrop721

3 жыл бұрын

Have you never been to a major city?

@metaphysicalmidwife

3 жыл бұрын

@@FM-gh8tk No. Even after WWII into the '60s, men wore suits and hats and women had nice clothes as well. The hippies changed things. Even the Beatles wore suits to perform until the acid kicked in! I don't know how lower-income Americans afforded such a wardrobe because the textile industry was here and so clothing must have been more expensive back then.

@metaphysicalmidwife

3 жыл бұрын

@@FM-gh8tk Poverty is a state of consciousness. I worked retail and an elderly man came in wearing raggedy clothing and his gloves had holes in them. My co-worker also worked at a local bank and she told me after he left the store that the man had $100K in the bank. She knew his balance. He was a miser. I am sure he was getting Social Security as well. Some people have millions of dollars but still don't feel like they have enough.

@metaphysicalmidwife

3 жыл бұрын

@@FM-gh8tk I don't agree. That's insane, actually. They say this is the first generation where the parents have a longer life expectancy than their children. Toxic foods (lots of fast food), lack of exercise, lack of cohesive family units creates emotional unwellness.

@wordssmit6667

3 жыл бұрын

@@metaphysicalmidwife I disagree. People live way longer in the modern era. You can thank the vaccines 💉

I love it. You do an incredible job of showing real people of the time. ...and oh how their lives would change in just a few years!

If you are watching this then you sir have exquisite taste. This is the closest thing we have to time traveling. 95 years ago. Amazing 👏.

A lot of water has flowed under the bridge since this. Almost a hundred years ago. Strange to think that all the people in these clips are long gone.

@azazelone905

3 жыл бұрын

@@chamade166 uhh you’re a moron! 😆

@kthy31

3 жыл бұрын

@@chamade166 Yes because white people like the ones in this video didn't "choose" their privilege, they were still people with dreams and fears

@konradmroczek2496

3 жыл бұрын

@@chamade166 You don't know anything about the history of 20s in Europe. Go and pull the race card somewhere else.

@dgerdi

3 жыл бұрын

A hundred years are just a blink of an eye in history. Let’s see, how our 20‘s will develop.

@harryme472

3 жыл бұрын

@@dgerdi Very true indeed !

Honestly, can there ever be anything to dislike about videos like this? Not even being hyperbolic.

@hannamadsen

3 жыл бұрын

@Chel Sea considering how fast these videos are out out, you can't expect glorious colourization

@halipeno7137

3 жыл бұрын

Political climate at the time

@luyandolove

3 жыл бұрын

@@halipeno7137 there was nothing political going on in the twenties, just ✨Jazz✨ /s (And maybe feminism)

@CarmelaBianchi

3 жыл бұрын

@Chel Sea The colorization helps accentuate the authenticity. But everyone has different tastes.

@bugajk25

3 жыл бұрын

Nope they’re perfect!

My family came to the USA in the late 1960s from Croatia (Yugoslavia then). Both my parents came from villages with no electricity, running water, or sanitation. But they did each have 2 sets of nice clothing, of the highest quality, which they would wear for any event or excursion into the city. BTW: both my grandfather ironically worked in the USA in the roaring 20s. We have a few photos of them dressed in their best, like gentlemen! They were uneducated simple workers, who returned back to Yugoslavia...never losing their fashion sense. Relatives told me how proud my grandfathers were to have suits, hats, 1 even a gold pocket watch! Class is class. I buried my Dad in the ancestral village 3 years ago...I absolutely dressed to impress, just as my Dad did on Sundays in the USA at Church.

These people are our ancestors. They were young once, they loved, they suffered, they got through all the same ailments we go through. They're all dead and a new swarm of human beings replaced them. And so we will die and will be replaced by another swarm that will go through all the same stuff. This makes me aware of the big scale of life, of its cycle, and how small yet big we are.

Love those cloche hats worn over the eyebrows

I don't understand how anybody could give this a thumbs down. It's so cool that this even exists!

@bastymanguy

Жыл бұрын

Just to let you know, people accidentally give thumbs down, on their phone or iPad etc..

@deependz3231

Жыл бұрын

Probably, mostly people of Jewish persuasion, who correctly realize, these people considered themselves part of the Master race, and acted accordingly because of that belief to their Jewish counterparts.

It's nice to see these old videos in colour, but also with the frame rate smoothed out. It makes it seem so much more real.

Probably one of the most historically valuable sites on KZread. Brilliant.

This was my mom’s era, and I love thinking about her being caught up in it and enjoying it. I like seeing these old film clips, but it’s funny that they don’t seem to be real when they’re colorized, and with audio. We’re so accustomed to everything being monochromatic back then.

@Slithey7433

Жыл бұрын

@EQ Nation Gee, I like salacious stuff! Please, tell me where the “degeneracy and filth” is to be found. I must’ve missed it, man.

This is piece of ART! Every second can be transform to the elegant poster.

Simply fantastic. What a brilliant job you do on colourising those old black &white movies. Thank you for sharing them.

I love. "That's all" at the end. Nice job on all of the videos. So cool.

@Mary-jp9wc

2 жыл бұрын

That is Annette Hanshaw. She sang in the late 20s-early 30s. She started saying “That’s all” at the end of her recording just to let them know they were done. It stuck.

Oh the hats, the hats...I love the hats.

@markaralvin7919

3 жыл бұрын

Hello Maggie

@katyp.2495

3 жыл бұрын

Have you ever seen a tv show from Australia called The Miss Fisher Murder Mysteries. It's set in 1920's Melbourne, and Miss Fisher wears some BEAUTIFUL hats.

This honestly feels like someone snuck back in time with a modern camera. I love this content so much. You do great work!

This video series is so beautiful and so interesting to watch!

Incredible piece of film work in all respects, from the camera to the modern digital editor.

Babylon Berlin really does an excellent job of portraying Berlin during this time!

@MichelleAntonia

2 жыл бұрын

That show is SO GOOD OMG

@ryannamecat

2 жыл бұрын

Ikr!! I'm still barely learning terminology like cloche hates etc

@ryannamecat

2 жыл бұрын

But the rest omggg I could learn so much

@benman1577

2 жыл бұрын

The woman on the train at :20 reminds me of Charlotte

@carlhorowitz5916

2 жыл бұрын

Weimar-era Germany was a lot of fun. Then, in 1933, the fun was over.

People were very scenic back then. Going about their daily lives , they look like actors! Marvelous

this is not the first video that I watch on this channel, but for the first time, I could not help but pay attention to the expressions on their faces. I have never seen such an expression on modern streets. the faces of those days do not have the concentrated tension that I see in people in our time. they are serene. they are not gnawed by a bunch of problems. it saddens and delights me at the same time. I understand what a difficult and in fact terrible time we live in

@lizroberts6257

2 жыл бұрын

Best observation on this thread. Actual, not speculative!

@catalinamaria9169

2 жыл бұрын

So fake

@deependz3231

Жыл бұрын

Probably in that era, it was rare to have people walking around with guns ready to shoot anyone that angered them.

People who filmed this must be appreciated because they preserved this footage during world war and till date for us to see how life was back in 1920s. All these young people in the footage may not be alive today but engraved on a film for generations to watch.

0:24 “Damn kids on their phones all day, can’t even look what’s ahead of them!”

Omg I’m so glad you are making these Shows you such a short blip in time we are on this earth Enjoy every moment 😘

this is SOOOOO well done.... it brings tears to my eyes

Having just watched a couple of videos from 20 years earlier it is incredible how much changed over that time. Also the stark difference between working classes showed elsewhere and these affluent city dwellers.

This is remarkable! I love that we can take a look into the past like this, and see the "real movements and actuality" of people, that are not scripted. Thanks for your work in uploading it!

Спасибо тем, кто делает 60fps, как будто сам переносишься в то время.

Beautiful video! Wished it continued for an hour. I had to subscribe just now!

Wow! Great sound and vision. Excellent restoration. Looks like yesterday👌

😯Wahnsinn!!! Es wirkt durch die Farben und höhere Auflösung so lebendig, als wäre es erst gestern gewesen.

The clothes! They really knew how to dress then. Wish that would come back in style

@petercrowl9467

3 жыл бұрын

@@kaz1015 Did wonders for sales of Berets

@marcduchamp5512

3 жыл бұрын

Clothings now are made by idiots and heavily promoted by magazines that wanted to sell their stupid logos and brands

@marcduchamp5512

3 жыл бұрын

Clothings now are made by idiots and heavily promoted by magazines that wanted to sell their stupid logos and brands

@pereiraplaza222

3 жыл бұрын

@@marcduchamp5512 So you're calling all of Bangladesh idiots??

@user-xl3uf7ie8y

3 жыл бұрын

@@marcduchamp5512 stop trying to be deep

Love these enhanced glimpses into the past! Sorry to see them end, but it's worth it to hear "That's all" 🙂

Nicely put together a lot of work I enjoyed it from Australia, thanks

then you think : "how did the world lost its elegance ?"

@mastabla3ta684

2 жыл бұрын

It seemed like no matter what job you had you still wore the "good everyday suit" out and about.

@realpugtail

2 жыл бұрын

I have seen many of these old vids, People dress nicely when they went out in those times.

@progressivemind994

2 жыл бұрын

Lost morality and vlaues in absolute terms.Violence got normalised and we watch it everyday through our phones, TVs and cinemas. Humans stopped caring for other humans and selfishness reigned. The inevitable happened and we dealing with everyday.

@kthomson1734

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, elegant but cannot imagine myself with those suits in august. It's non-sense, people just wanted to show that they were someone even if they worked in a coal mine. Similar to the present days.

@roxyroxieroxann

2 жыл бұрын

Imorality was a problem with man from the fall of Eve. The only nice thing on the road people dressed nicely..Evil deeds was always prevalent during those time. Did we forget about history and the atrocities of humans. The clothing was better. That's it.

I did not wanted this video to end... It felt nostalgic... Almost like a parallel universe... It's as if I peeked into someone's home whilst passing down the road .

Nice upload, good quality and good sound. A charming view of one of the most mythic and fascinating eras in world history.

Lovelyyy videossss!! I enjoy them so muchhh!!!

As a child I would read all the children's books written by Erich Kästner and watching this made me look out for Pünktchen, Anton and Erich 🤣🤣🤣. What an incredible time that was! Thank you for this video,as a German it helped me connect to the past.

Absolutely adore these videos. Thank you so much ❤️❤️

Thank you so much for allowing us to peek into a life gone by. Beautiful restoration Glamourdaze.

Exceptional, thank you. It makes our ancestors so much closer to who we are ourselves.

Damn, just found this channel and it's AMAZING!! I probably gonna watch aaaall the videos in one go. Time machine activated.

Video footage like this is a precious treasure. A direct link to the past.

,, Всего каких-то,, 100 лет тому назад... Размеренная, безмятежная, спокойная жизнь... Прекрасные лица людей... Впереди...Вторая Мировая война...! Интересная ,, штУка,, жизнь... Спасибо за историческую кинохронику... Валерий Романов.

My grandma passed away last November of Corona virus and she was born in December 1927. So I watch this footage thinking that she probably was just an embryo then and how few is our time on Earth. So enjoy your life the best way you can, spread joy to the world and help the less fortunate live a happier life too. Don't waste your time damaging this place and its habitants. May you all be healthy and safe and never forget that we share everything on this planet, no reason for hatred. Love to you all ❤

I look at everyone and I try to see their story. It’s so fun making up lives for them.

Excellent ! Great job of colorization, stabilizing, speed correcting, sound production and enhancing ! Awesome ! Great film !

The movement is so smooth and realistic that it's like you shot this yesterday and applied some trendy Instagram filter to it.

simply amazing really, in color we are more accustomed to catching all those details great job

The amount of time we spend on video games, and tv, people spent time back then planning their wardrobe, shopping, tailoring, starching or ironing their outfits, setting their hair , and planning what they would wear the next day. Thats why they look so good, no time period has more free time than another, its how we spend it

@NoosaHeads

3 жыл бұрын

In the 1920s, a manual worker would have had to put in at least 10 hours per day - and he would have taken longer getting to work and going home. Cooking and cleaning would have taken longer - no labor saving devices. I'd say modern workers have at least 3-4 hours extra free time per day. Retirement was only 2-3 years, now it's about 15 years. A modern poor worker lives a better standard of living that a middle income earner 100 years ago. My grandmother (born 1894) was from a very low income family. She had to leave school at thirteen and work long hours in a sweatshop. Life was very hard for the poor in those days. We tend to only see the nice stuff in archive film footage. I know what people mean when they long for the orderliness and simplicity of "the old days" versus the degeneracy and profligacy of modern society but it wasn't all milk and honey. - If you became ill there often wasn't a lot that medicine could do to help. George Eastman, was one of the richest men in earth, yet he committed suicide due to the misery of untreatable arthritis. I detest some of the ugly sides of current society but the best time to live in man's history is probably now.

@MrSupernova111

3 жыл бұрын

@@NoosaHeads . Your comment is filled with so many half truths that's incoherent at best. It may come as a surprise to you but people still die and we don't have a cure for everything. People in the 1920s were likely to make it into old age similar to ours if they didn't die young (look it up). But back then people had a strong sense of family and were mentally stronger unlike today's fragile generations were most people are more interested in being popular and taking photos of themselves for likes. Here is a fun fact for you, did you know that the average middle age peasant worked less than the average person today?? Your problem is that you're so blinded by the corrupt system that you fail to see how corporate America manages most aspects of your life. Look up the relative cost of homes, education, and many other things compared to 50-100 years ago. Today, aside from having rampant mental illness with tens of millions of people on prescribed medication to deal with their problems most of us are mere debt slaves. 90%+ of us will spend our entire lives working so that we can pay back loans for homes, cars, education, etc. We can produce anything we want as a society exponentially more efficient than any era but the average folk is still expected to work like slaves. But by all means, continue to live in fantasy land.

@Macca1000001

3 жыл бұрын

@@MrSupernova111 Two World Wars suggest they were mentally weaker back then.

@MrSupernova111

3 жыл бұрын

@@Macca1000001 . Your mother must have been very weak when she decided to have you. Maybe you should have more respect for the past generations who made your insignificant life today possible.

@pinkrose5796

3 жыл бұрын

@@NoosaHeads I agree with you:) my grandparents lived in Berlin at this time but they certainly didn't have the money to go out to clubs etc. My grandfather was a house painter and WWI veteran at the time. My grandmother washed clothes by hand, had a machine that was like a ringer to squeeze the water out, had a garden, chickens, and were starting a family. They had family and friend get togethers on their time off. Not sure what child labor laws were like in Germany at that time. Always look at these to see if I see my grandparents walking around:)

These are so well done! I'm impressed and fascinated! it's like time travelling

just a normal day in life in the twenties, mindblowing

I love your work. I think many of us would be interested in an overview of "how it's done." Keep up the excellent work.