 At the start of the Technicolor Adrian (I) (qv) fashion show, the video and  TV versions have traditionally shown a Technicolor stage in the middle of the  screen surrounded by pure white (this always struck me as odd but I never  thought too much about it). The original 1939 version of the scene shows the  Technicolor stage surrounded by the rest of the room IN BLACK AND WHITE,  using a stenciling process developed for (but ultimately unused in)  _Wizard of Oz, The (1939)_ (qv). Presumably, because the reel starts right  BEFORE the transition, it was either too much trouble and expense to process  the small bit of stray black and white footage for television (it would have  to have been printed separately onto each release print in 1939)or, more  likely, the footage has been lost. The new video and cable versions show  _Women, The (1939)_ (qv) in a reconstruction of the original version, with  the Technicolor stage printed over a black and white still from later in the  film. The image, as now presented, is much less jarring than the original  video release. The fashion show was also shot in black and white, with the  models interacting with the stars as they move throughout the boutique. After  principal photography ended, MGM decided to re