Part 5/9:
Initially, the Kinetoscope had significant limitations, such as the inability to provide longer viewing experiences and the challenge of syncing sound. These issues persisted until the Lumière brothers, Auguste and Louis, innovated a machine that could film, develop, and project images collectively. Their invention led to the first public screening of films on December 28, 1895, at the Grand Café in Paris. This event showcased ten short films and drew astonished reactions, with rumors that viewers fled in fear as a train approached on the screen.