Let Me Dream Again
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| + | '''''Let Me Dream Again''''' is a 1900 British [[Short film|short]] [[silent film|silent]] [[drama film]], directed by [[George Albert Smith (inventor)|George Albert Smith]], featuring a man dreaming about an attractive young woman and then waking up next to his wife. The film stars Smith's real wife, [[Laura Bayley]], as the woman of his fantasies. Bayley would later appear in Smith's 1906 film ''[[Mary Jane's Mishap]]''. The film, according to Michael Brooke of BFI Screenonline, "is an excellent example of an early two-shot film, and is particularly interesting for the way it attempts a primitive dissolve by letting the first shot slip out of focus before cutting to the second shot, which starts off out of focus and gradually sharpens." This appears to be the first use of a dissolve transition to signify a movement of a dreaming state to one of reality. | ||
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Let Me Dream Again is a 1900 British short silent drama film, directed by George Albert Smith, featuring a man dreaming about an attractive young woman and then waking up next to his wife. The film stars Smith's real wife, Laura Bayley, as the woman of his fantasies. Bayley would later appear in Smith's 1906 film Mary Jane's Mishap. The film, according to Michael Brooke of BFI Screenonline, "is an excellent example of an early two-shot film, and is particularly interesting for the way it attempts a primitive dissolve by letting the first shot slip out of focus before cutting to the second shot, which starts off out of focus and gradually sharpens." This appears to be the first use of a dissolve transition to signify a movement of a dreaming state to one of reality.
