Sound film revolution

The Sound Film Revolution, also known as the "talkie" revolution, occurred in the late 1920s when movies transitioned from silent pictures to sound-enhanced films. This innovation allowed audiences to hear actors' voices, music, and sound effects, creating a more immersive and emotionally engaging experience. It transformed the film industry by changing storytelling, acting styles, and production techniques. The first major talking film was "The Jazz Singer" in 1927, which sparked widespread adoption of sound technology. This shift marked a significant milestone in cinema history, leading to the modern film industry we know today.