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August
4, 1998 |
First
version of this site, originally dubbed "David Keyes' THE
CINEMA!", launches on Geocities. Original web address is
http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Cinema/4069/ |
August
6, 1998 |
First
review is published: "The Black Cauldron," Disney's
25th animated feature, which arrived on VHS for the first time
two days prior. |
September
18, 1998 |
Site
converts to "frame" format (left menu and right-side
text body). Original menu consists of blue film reel background
and yellow link buttons. (preview coming soon) |
October
11, 1998 |
"THE
CINEMA!" joins "The Movie Ring". |
November
14, 1998 |
Site
address shortens to just http://go.to/thecinema |
November
28, 1998 |
David
Keyes becomes a member of the Online Film Critics Society. |
March
12, 1999 |
Site
opens up section for Guest Critics; readers and fellow colleagues
can submit their work and have it published on-site in their
own sections. |
August
29, 1999 |
"David
Keyes' THE CINEMA!" is renamed to "Cinema 2000." |
September
2, 1999 |
Site
layout is tinkered. Menu utilizes the "image map"
format. |
April
18, 2000 |
Site
layout goes back to single-page html format; official title
becomes "David Keyes' Cinema 2000". |
February
27, 2004 |
"Cinema 2000" officially ends its run on Geocities
servers (old site still exists there for reference purposes). |
March
1, 2004 |
Cinemaphile.org
is born; layout goes back to the "frames" technique,
with image collage of current releases wrapping the top and
left borders of the layout (these pictures and their color schemes
would change once every few months to reflect the newest releases). |
January
25, 2005 |
Cinemaphile.org
launches journal on RottenTomatoes.com, which serves as the
posting ground for general movie-related articles for the next
five months. |
September
1, 2005 |
Official
hiatus from reviewing declared; site would be inactive until
the following January. |
July
14, 2006 |
Last
review posted on Cinemaphile.org before the eventual overhaul. |
July
1, 2007 |
Cinemaphile.org
is revived, with new articles, new interfact, and an entirely
new color scheme. Review and article writing resumes full-time. |
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