the first film was made in colour in 1912.
the first film was made in colour in 1912.
when was the first film made in colour?
1912
hinemoa (1913 film)









































hinemoa was a silent film made in new zealand by gaston méliès in 1913.









































"hinemoa" is possibly the first film to have been made in new zealand, although it is doubtful whether the film was ever screened in the country.









































section::::plot.









































no copy of "hinemoa" survives, but the film would have told the story of the legend of hinemoa and tutanekai.









































section::::background.









































in 1912, the méliès brothers' company star film was in some financial strife, as a result of which gaston méliès travelled to the south pacific in search of fashionably exotic locales, people and stories.
hinemoa (1913 film)
in the united states and canada, "john wick: chapter 3 – parabellum" was released alongside "a dog's journey" and "the sun is also a star" and was initially projected to gross $30–40 million from 3,850 theaters in its opening weekend. the film made $5.9 million from thursday night previews, more than the total of the thursday night previews for the previous two films ($950,000 and $2.2 million). it then made $22.7 million on its first day (including previews), increasing its projected gross to $56 million. it went on to debut at $57 million, becoming the first film to dethrone "" atop the box office. it was the best opening of the series, and more than the first film made during its entire theatrical run ($43 million). in its second weekend the film made $24.4 million, finishing second behind newcomer "aladdin". it then earned $11.1 million in its third weekend and $6.4 million in its fourth.
john wick: chapter 3 – parabellum