@megalicious260: Literally in love with my new baby 🫶🏻😍 #macbook #viral_video

Megalicious
Megalicious
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Saturday 17 January 2026 17:13:32 GMT
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aibszzzz
aibszzzz :
stop it i’m obsessed
2026-01-17 22:21:01
1
carlyspare
carly smillie🥊 :
love!
2026-01-18 17:15:50
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aimeebalfour
aimeebalfour :
Keep it coming
2026-01-19 15:53:58
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This past week Warner Bros had an exhibit on display celebrating 100 years of sound. I happened to be on the lot on the exact date of the 100th anniversary (August 6th, 1926 - August 6th, 2026), so I made sure to check it out. This exhibit focused on the creation of Vitaphone, which was the “first commercially successful method of combining sound with motion pictures”, according to Warner Bros Archives. The invention was first created by Western Electric, but was soon acquired by Warner Bros (thanks to Sam Warner). According to an article written by Warner Bros Archives on their website, “the process involved 16-inch discs played on a turntable synced to a projector, allowing for excellent sound quality that was unmatched in 1926”. I’ve included a diagram of the technology in the last photo (picture courtesy of Warner Bros Archives). Vitaphone was debuted on August 6th, 1926 with a film called “Don Juan”, starring John Barrymore. This film didn’t have the traditional sound of dialogue that we are used to hearing, but more of a focus on instrumental and sound effects. “Don Juan” premiered with Vitaphone in New York first. The technology did eventually get showcased in Hollywood, opening at the Egyptian Theatre on October 17th, 1926. 📽️ The exhibit had a few historic items on display that referenced Vitaphone, including original newspaper articles and premiere pamphlets, all part of Warner Bros Archive.  There were also a few other gems and original costumes on display from their archives, including some from the movie “Casablanca” and “Bonnie and Clyde”. 🎥 Overall, this exhibit was very interesting, and I’m very happy to have been able to see it! I’m not sure how long it will be displayed, but if you happen to be on the Warner Bros lot, you should check it out! 🎬 The black and white photo at the end is courtesy of Warner Bros Archives. I do not own the rights. Also, all of this information was used from an article on their website about the topic - this post is for educational purposes only. #fyp #warnerbros #warnerbrosstudio #losangeles #xyzbca
This past week Warner Bros had an exhibit on display celebrating 100 years of sound. I happened to be on the lot on the exact date of the 100th anniversary (August 6th, 1926 - August 6th, 2026), so I made sure to check it out. This exhibit focused on the creation of Vitaphone, which was the “first commercially successful method of combining sound with motion pictures”, according to Warner Bros Archives. The invention was first created by Western Electric, but was soon acquired by Warner Bros (thanks to Sam Warner). According to an article written by Warner Bros Archives on their website, “the process involved 16-inch discs played on a turntable synced to a projector, allowing for excellent sound quality that was unmatched in 1926”. I’ve included a diagram of the technology in the last photo (picture courtesy of Warner Bros Archives). Vitaphone was debuted on August 6th, 1926 with a film called “Don Juan”, starring John Barrymore. This film didn’t have the traditional sound of dialogue that we are used to hearing, but more of a focus on instrumental and sound effects. “Don Juan” premiered with Vitaphone in New York first. The technology did eventually get showcased in Hollywood, opening at the Egyptian Theatre on October 17th, 1926. 📽️ The exhibit had a few historic items on display that referenced Vitaphone, including original newspaper articles and premiere pamphlets, all part of Warner Bros Archive. There were also a few other gems and original costumes on display from their archives, including some from the movie “Casablanca” and “Bonnie and Clyde”. 🎥 Overall, this exhibit was very interesting, and I’m very happy to have been able to see it! I’m not sure how long it will be displayed, but if you happen to be on the Warner Bros lot, you should check it out! 🎬 The black and white photo at the end is courtesy of Warner Bros Archives. I do not own the rights. Also, all of this information was used from an article on their website about the topic - this post is for educational purposes only. #fyp #warnerbros #warnerbrosstudio #losangeles #xyzbca

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