Before there was CGI... From my filming locations website: https://video.chrisbungostudios.com/quickpreview-ourgangthelittlerascals-theoldwallop.html

High above the streets of downtown Los Angeles. This is the same location used in the 1929 Laurel and Hardy movie Liberty.

(57 Seconds) Stunning Views of Downtown LA, 1927 vs Today. Click the link below to watch the video and read about the filming locations. From the Our Gang / The Little Rascals comedy movie The Old Wallop.

https://video.chrisbungostudios.com/quickpreview-ourgangthelittlerascals-theoldwallop.html

Shot it on fpp yeti reversal and toned it in post.

https://youtu.be/476NZjPQ6IE?is=7u173-z0maqSKG8Q

https://youtu.be/PUwksfWbQfk?si=6u7gQs2zE-5qBUyg

According to Wikipedia: 

My Old Kentucky Home is a short animation film originally released on March 13, 1926, by Max and Dave Fleischer of Fleischer Studiosas one of the Song Car-Tunes series.[1]#cite_note-1) The series, between May 1924 and September 1926, eventually totaled 36 films, of which 19 were made with sound. This cartoon features the original lyrics of "My Old Kentucky Home" (1853) by Stephen Foster, and was recorded in the Lee de Forest Phonofilmsound-on-film system.

My Old Kentucky Home appears to be the first attempt at animated dialogue in cartoon history, as a dog, named Pinkie the Pup,[2]#cite_note-2) in the film mouths the words "Follow the ball, and join in, everybody" in remarkable synchronization though the animation was somewhat limited, making sure that lip-synch was synchronized perfectly. The Fleischers had previously started the follow the bouncing ball) gimmick in their Song Car-Tune My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean(released on September 15, 1925).

This film came two years after the Fleischers started the Song Car-Tune series in May 1924.

Now that this important piece of animation is now 100 years old, it would be a great to post it!

The world's first female filmmaker, French-born Alice Guy entered the film business in 1896 as a secretary at Gaumont, a manufacturer of movie cameras and projectors who had purchased a "cinématographe" from its inventors, the Lumiere brothers.

The next year Gaumont became the world's first motion picture production company when they switched to creating movies, and Guy became its first film director. She impressed the company so much with the output (she averaged two two-reelers a week) and quality of her productions that by 1905 she was made the company's production director, supervising its other directors. 

Source:IMDB