New York. Anscochrome was widely distributed, but met with limited commercial success in competition with Kodak product. Ansco Color was also used in Hollywood films, including some produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Films shot in Ansco Color included The Man on the Eiffel Tower (1949), Bwana Devil (1953), Kiss Me, Kate (1953), Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954), Brigadoon (1954), and Lust for Life (1956), the final film shot on this film stock. Anscochrome films for still photography were manufactured until 1977. Agfacolor during the Second World War Famous professional early works made in Agfacolor were war photo reports made during Invasion of Poland (1939) by Hugo Jaeger; Paris during German occupation (1940-1944) by André Zucca; Warsaw Ghetto Uprising (1943) by Zbigniew Borowczyk (3 photos) and Karol Grabski (1 photo); Warsaw Uprising (1944) by Ewa Faryaszewska; Prague uprising (1945) by Oldřich Cerha and during Hungarian Revolution of 1956 by Jeno Kiss. All of works excluding Jaeger were made by resistance members active against their occupants. All photographs survived in excellent condition. In 1978, Agfa ceased production of color film based upon the original Agfacolor process, switching to Kodak's C-41 process. Notes References Coe Brian, Colour Photography: The First Hundred Years 1840–1940, Ash & Grant, 1978 Gert & Nina Koshofer, Dr. Rolf Giesen, Friedrich-Wilhelm-Murnau-Stiftung, Wiesbaden, 2005 www.pixpast.com a source for collectors of original 35mm and 16mm agfacolor film from 1936 to 1945. External links Agfacolor on Timeline of Historical Film Colors with many written resources and many photographs of Agfacolor prints. Photographic films Agfa