20 Movie Coloring Pages - Free!

The movies are the art of projecting films on the big screen. Over the years, this so-called seventh art has evolved from being only silent black-and-white projections, to gaining color and sound thanks to technological advances.

Going to the movies has always been considered a leisure activity, and over time the genres and topics dealt with on the big screen have diversified, adapting to each generation and evolving to offer a better experience.

At Coloring Together we know that you are a big movie fan like us, so we have taken this opportunity to bring you the best movie images to color with which you can enjoy your movie with much more enthusiasm while you eat your popcorn.

As a gift for you, above each of the movie coloring pages we have left a little fun fact that will help you enjoy your favorite movies even more, since you will learn the secrets and some interesting facts about the evolution that the world of movies has had over the years.

1. The movies are called the seventh art thanks to Ricciotto Canudo, an Italian artist who wrote the “Manifesto of the Seven Arts.”
2. The oldest film school was founded in 1919 by film director Vladimir Gardin, in Moscow, Russia, and is currently known as the Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography.
3. In 1932, the first full-color film in three-strip Technicolor was shown in theaters, an animated short by Walt Disney, directed by Burt Gillett and titled “Flowers and Trees.”
4. The first film in the history of cinema was “Workers Leaving the Lumiere Factory,” filmed by the Lumiere brothers, inventors of the cinematograph, which was patented in 1895.
5. Although the early days of cinema were silent, it was thanks to Lee de Forest and his creation of the Phonofilm that films began to add sound around the 1920s.
6. The first horror film shown in theaters was Le manoir du diable (The Haunted Castle), a film made by Georges Melies in 1896.
7. The first color films in the history of cinema were screened at the Palace-Variety Theatre in London in 1909, thanks to the Kinemacolor system created by George A. Smith.
8. The first pornographic film in the history of cinema was screened in 1908; it was called A l'ecu d'or ou la bonne auberge, and it told the story of the encounter between a soldier and a maiden.
9. The oldest film awards are the Oscars; their first gala took place in Los Angeles in 1929.
10. Over time, anime cinema has gained popularity, which is why in 2002 it was awarded an Oscar for the first time. The film that won this award was “Spirited Away.”
11. The first canine star to appear in the movies was Rover, whose real name was Blair, the star of the film Rescued by Rover, in 1905.
12. The origin of the custom of eating popcorn at the movies goes back to the Great Depression, a time when going to the movies in the United States was a very popular pastime and corn was the cheapest and most abundant product.
13. In some black-and-white films a chocolate mixture was used to replace the scarlet liquid that represented blood.
14. During the production of the movie "The Hunger Games," Jennifer Lawrence suffered a perforated eardrum because water got into her ear while she was diving during filming.
15. The movie "Victoria," released in 2015, is the film with the longest single shot in the history of cinema, with a single take of 134 minutes.
16. The movie "Toy Story 2" was originally just an animated short, but people liked it so much that it was reworked into a full-length film, and it premiered in theaters on November 24, 1999.
17. The Goya Awards, dedicated to the world of cinema, were held for the first time on March 17, 1987, at the Lope de Vega Theatre in Madrid.
18. The character Yoda, from the movie Star Wars, was going to be called Buffy, but his creator, George Lucas, later changed his mind.
19. All the drawings by Jack, from the famous movie "Titanic," including the drawing of Rose posing nude with the necklace, were made by the film's director, James Cameron.
20. The clapperboards used during filming were a product created by Australian filmmaker Frank W. Thring, who found the small slates used at that time impractical.