LOS ANGELES – The DVD era is resurrecting the great colorization debate of the 1980s, and at the heart of the matter are Curly, Larry and Moe. Purists consider it desecration, while Sony executives ...

New DVDs of The Three Stooges show the famed comedy troupe in both color and the original black and white. The DVD era is resurrecting the great colorization debate of the 1980s, and at the heart of ...

The DVD era is resurrecting the great colorization debate of the 1980s, and at the heart of the matter are Curly, Larry and Moe. Sony’s Columbia TriStar home-video unit today is releasing two Three ...

The DVD era is resurrecting the great colorization debate of the 1980s, and at the heart of the matter are Curly, Larry and Moe. Sony's Columbia TriStar home-video unit is releasing two Three Stooges ...

It can be wonderful and a bit discombobulating to see a location or person in a full color photograph when one is used to seeing that location or person only in black and white. Take the beautiful ...

Sony's Columbia TriStar home-video unit is releasing two Three Stooges DVDs that allow viewers to watch the original black-and-white or digitally colorized versions. Purists consider it desecration, ...

Flesh tone alert! Colorization is back. Along with the mullet hairstyle, Vanilla Ice and Andrew Dice Clay, colorization was among the biggest embarrassments of the 1980s and early ‘90s. Colorized, ...

Three Stooges completists thrilled by the recent discovery of the boys’ long-lost 1933 short “Hello, Pop!” can now buy it as part of the “Classic Shorts From the Dream Factory: Volume 3″ collection ...

Leave it to a sibling comedy duo to recognize the potential for brotherly love amid the Three Stooges' slap-happy antics. As if to simulate a latenight marathon of “Three Stooges” shorts, the film is ...

The DVD era is resurrecting the great colorization debate of the 1980s, and at the heart of the matter are Curly, Larry and Moe. Sony's Columbia TriStar home-video unit is releasing two Three Stooges ...

All surviving negative and positive materials for “Hello Pop” — a Three Stooges short in early two-color Technicolor that MGM released in September, 1933 — were believed destroyed in a 1967 vault fire ...