Lumiere Brothers
The Lumière brothers' invention, which served as a camera, printer, and projector, was given this name.
Cinématographe
This French city was the home of the Lumière factory and where the first film, Workers Leaving the Lumière Factory, was shot.
Lyon
This was the title of the first film ever projected to a paying audience by the Lumière brothers in Paris on December 28, 1895.
Workers Leaving the Lumière Factory
This famous inventor's Kinetoscope was a heavy, electrically-powered viewing machine that was a precursor and competitor to the Cinématographe.
Thomas Edison
Unlike Thomas Edison's Kinetoscope, which was for individual viewing, the Cinématographe was designed to be shown to this kind of audience.
An audience
On December 28, 1895, the first public, paid screening of films using the Cinématographe was held at this Parisian location.
Grand Café
A film made by the Lumière brothers is famously said to have caused a panic, as audiences believed this large vehicle was actually going to crash into them.
Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat Station
The name "Cinématographe" is derived from Greek words meaning "writing in...?
Moving
The Lumière brothers' early films were often short, one-shot clips that documented daily life, a style that is considered a precursor to this non-fiction genre.
A documentary
The Cinématographe's three main functions were to act as a projector, a camera, and this third device.
Printer