Comment by drewcoo

That misrepresents Technicolor. The 3-film process was adopted in the 1930s. It was the most popular, but not first, incarnation of Technicolor.

Kodak also had Kodachrome by the 30s, despite nostalgia for Paul Simon's early solo work.

The more common earlier color adoptions had to do with pigments in paint and especially fabrics. Bold red was so popular for shirts for men over a century that hand-me-down worn-out pinks were considered "boys colors."

https://www.thevintagenews.com/2019/05/01/pink-blue/

> It's bad design

Says whom? Do you represent the design police? I was never there, don't know the person, and don't know what a person even is, so I'm not guilty, occifer! I'd like a lawyer present, please.