The precise date for the invention of fake blood isn't specified in the provided reference. However, a popular version of fake blood, known as "Kensington Gore," became widely used in color films during the 1950s, '60s, and '70s.
Kensington Gore: A Popular Fake Blood Recipe
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Composition: This famous fake blood was primarily made from:
- Golden syrup
- Red food dye
- Corn flour
- Water
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Popularity: Kensington Gore gained popularity for its effectiveness in portraying realistic-looking blood in films.
Evolution of Movie Blood
- Past: Before the digital era, recipes like Kensington Gore were essential for creating realistic on-screen gore.
- Present: Today, much of the movie blood you see is created using computer-generated imagery (CGI). This allows for a greater level of realism and versatility.
| Feature | Kensington Gore (1950s-70s) | Modern CGI Blood |
|---|---|---|
| Method | Physical mixture | Digital creation |
| Ingredients | Syrup, dye, flour, water | Software based |
| Realism | Effective for its time | High realism and flexibility |
| Use | Practical on set use | Created in post-production |
