The film was the second Technicolor feature, the first color feature made in Hollywood, and the first color feature anywhere that did not require a special projector to be shown.

An early Technicolor feature, the film cast Mr. Goring as Julian Craster, the young composer who presents a romantic distraction to the dance-bewitched ballerina.

It's a stylish, studied drama and noteworthy as the first Technicolor feature.

He budgeted the film at $1.5 million (twice the amount of Corner) and chose it to be her first Technicolor feature.

Caselotti's sister, Adriana, was the voice of Snow White in Walt Disney's 1937 Technicolor animated feature.

Technicolor made sure there were no black-and-white cameras on the set of Mystery and ultimately, the film became the last 2-color Technicolor feature released by a major studio.

Mayer had promised MacDonald the studio's first Technicolor feature and he delivered with Sweethearts (1938), co-starring Eddy.

Columbia's first Technicolor feature was the western The Desperadoes, starring Randolph Scott and Glenn Ford.

She starred in two lavish Technicolor features in that year: Hold Everything and The Life of the Party.

In 1928, MGM released The Viking, the first complete Technicolor feature with sound (including a synchronized score and sound effects but no spoken dialogue).