Microsoft Cinemania

Microsoft Cinemania was an interactive movie guide as part of the Microsoft Home series of reference and educational multimedia application CD-ROM titles produced by Microsoft and published annually beginning in 1992 until 1997.[3] The software was mainly a database of films, in a similar fashion to the Internet Movie Database, and gave descriptions of the films and who starred in them.Cinemania contained professional material by: The program also included over 2000 still images for movies and actors, a large number of sound clips, dialogues and soundtracks, and a smaller selection of full-motion video clips.As the amount of material increased with each new edition, the quality of media tended to decrease, in order to fit everything on a single CD-ROM.Cinemania 97 also had guided tours from numerous celebrities and online features which made use of an associated MSN website.
Developer(s)MicrosoftFinal releaseOperating systemMicrosoft WindowsClassic Mac OSReference workencyclopediaLicenseProprietaryWayback MachineMicrosoft Homemultimedia application CD-ROMWindows 95Windows NTApple MacintoshesSystem 7Melinda GatesBill GatesInternet Movie DatabaseLeonard MaltinRoger EbertPauline KaelBaselineJames MonacoEphraim Katzstill imagesBillboardGoogle BooksMicrosoft CorporationHistoryOutlinePaul AllenSatya NadellaReid HoffmanSandi PetersonPenny PritzkerCarlos A. RodriguezCharles ScharfJohn W. StantonJohn W. ThompsonEmma WalmsleyPadmasree WarriorScott GuthrieCarolina Dybeck HappeAmy HoodKevin ScottBrad SmithHarry ShumPhil SpencerKathleen HoganJoe BelfioreRichard RashidCésar CernudaGlobal LGBTQIA+ Employee & Allies at MicrosoftMicrosoft and unionsHardwareAzure KinectHoloLensLifeCamSurfaceLaptopLaptop GoStudioSoftwareClipchampDynamics 365Microsoft 365OfficeOpen source softwarePower PlatformServersVisual StudioVisual Studio CodeWindowsXbox OSVB.NETVBScriptVisual BasicC/AL a.k.a. Navision AttainPower FxPowerShellTransact-SQLTypeScriptVisual J++Visual J#CopilotGitHubChannel 9Developer NetworkTechNetLinkedInLinkedIn LearningOutlook.comTranslatorIgniteInspireWinHEC.NET FoundationDigital Crimes UnitEngineering groupsMobileSkype unitGamingActivision BlizzardXbox Game StudiosZeniMax MediaGarageOutercurve FoundationResearchRetail storesMicrosoft campusMicrosoft EgyptMicrosoft IndiaMicrosoft JapanWhere do you want to go today?ChampagneMojave ExperimentI'm a PCScroogledCriticismBundling of Microsoft WindowsClippyMicrosoft Bob_NSAKEYLitigationApple v. MicrosoftUnited States v. MicrosoftMicrosoft v. LindowsMicrosoft v. MikeRoweSoftMicrosoft v. CommissionAlcatel-Lucent v. MicrosoftMicrosoft v. ShahMicrosoft v. United StatesFTC v. MicrosoftAcquisitions6WunderkinderAccess SoftwareAcompliacquisitionAltamira SoftwareAltspaceVRaQuantiveAzyxxiThe Blue Ribbon SoundWorksBungieColloquisCompulsion GamesConnectixConsumers SoftwareDangerDouble FineFarecastFASA StudioFast Search & TransferFireflyForethoughtGIANT Company SoftwareGreat Plains SoftwareGreenButtonGroove NetworksHavok GroupHigh Heat Major League BaseballHotmailinXile EntertainmentJellyfish.comLinkExchangeLionhead StudiosMaluubaMassive IncorporatedMetaswitchMobile Data LabsMojang StudiosNinja TheoryNokia Devices and ServicesNuance CommunicationsObsidian EntertainmentPando NetworksPerceptive PixelPlaceWarePlayground GamesPowersetPress PlayProClarityRevolution AnalyticsRiskIQScreenTonicSecure IslandsSimplygonSunrise AtelierSwiftKeyTakeLessonsTellme NetworksTwisted Pixel GamesUndead LabsVermeer TechnologiesVisio CorporationVivatyVoloMetrixVXtremeWebTV NetworksWinternals SoftwareXamarinAppNexusYammer