page_title: Paris (1929 film)
hierarchical_section_title: Paris (1929 film)
caption_attribution_description: English: Poster for the 1929 film Paris. A renewal search was done in both film and artwork for the years 1956 and 1957. There were no listings for the film title in film or for the film title and First National in artwork. There's no evidence of continuing copyright on the film or its related materials.
context_page_description: Paris is a 1929 American Pre-Code musical comedy film, featuring Irène Bordoni. It was filmed with Technicolor sequences: four of the film's ten reels were originally photographed in Technicolor.
  Paris was the fourth color film released by Warner Bros.; the first three were The Desert Song, On with the Show and Gold Diggers of Broadway, all released in 1929. The film was adapted from the Cole Porter Broadway musical of the same name. The musical was Porter's first Broadway hit. No film elements of Paris are known to exist, although the complete soundtrack survives on Vitaphone disks. The sound tape reels for this film survives at UCLA Film and Television Archive.
  Paris was the fourth film Warner Brothers had made with their Technicolor contract. The filmmakers used a color process of red and green, at the time it was the third process of Technicolor.
context_section_description: Paris is a 1929 American Pre-Code musical comedy film, featuring Irène Bordoni. It was filmed with Technicolor sequences: four of the film's ten reels were originally photographed in Technicolor.
  Paris was the fourth color film released by Warner Bros.; the first three were The Desert Song, On with the Show and Gold Diggers of Broadway, all released in 1929. (Song of the West was actually completed by June 1929 but had its release delayed until March 1930). The film was adapted from the Cole Porter Broadway musical of the same name. The musical was Porter's first Broadway hit. No film elements of Paris are known to exist, although the complete soundtrack survives on Vitaphone disks. The sound tape reels for this film survives at UCLA Film and Television Archive.
  Paris was the fourth film Warner Brothers had made with their Technicolor contract. The filmmakers used a color (Technicolor) process of red and green, at the time it was the third process of Technicolor.
caption: Theatrical Poster
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