In 1895, Louis and Auguste Lumière gave birth to the big screen thanks to their revolutionary camera and projector, the Cinématographe. Auguste (left) and Louis Lumière in a photograph believed to ...

'Roll on, reels of celluloid, as the great earth rolls on!' Today marks 150 years since the birth of Auguste Lumière, one half of the fraternal duo, credited with creating the first motion pictures.

Auguste and Louis Lumière were two of the pioneers of filmmaking, but you’ve never seen a Lumière brother film like this before. YouTube user Denis Shiryaev is going viral after uploading a fan-made ...

It’s the understatement of the century to say that life for moviegoers — and everyone, really — was different in 1895. This was the year that, on March 22, 125 years ago today, Auguste and Louis ...

The world’s first public movie screening was a far cry from today’s red carpet premieres, with just 30 people in attendance for an event that lasted some 20 minutes at a Parisian cafe on December 28, ...

December 28, 1895 gained a special place in history, when the Lumière brothers, Auguste Marie Louis Nicolas Lumière and Louis Jean Lumière screened, what would later be known as the first ever motion ...

For more than a century, Thomas Edison and the Lumiere brothers of France have been celebrated as the creators of motion pictures. But a lesser-known Frenchman working in England made the world's ...

LYON, France — The Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA) is partnering with the Lumière Film Festival in Lyon to help restore 300 short films by brothers Auguste and Louis Lumière. In ...

The brothers, who invented the device for capturing and projecting films, will showcase their short films at the 13th edition of Diff The Dubai International Film Festival (Diff) will showcase a ...

The presentation said a lot about the Lumieres, and about Fremaux, as he advances on the lineup for Cannes in May. Via an improvised Spanish-language audio commentary over a 69-minute anthology of the ...

The original footage is really from 1895. In 2020, a man named David Martin enhanced, colorized, and upscaled the Lumiere brothers' film, and even added sound effects. In April 2021, a TikTok user ...