Cinecolor is a color film process developed in the 1930s, primarily used for motion pictures. It was designed to be a more affordable alternative to the more complex Technicolor process, allowing filmmakers to produce color films without the high costs associated with traditional methods. Cinecolor utilized a two-color system, which limited its color palette but still provided a vibrant visual experience. The process gained popularity in the 1940s and 1950s, especially for low-budget films and animated features. Many classic films, including some from Walt Disney, utilized Cinecolor to enhance their storytelling through color, making it a significant part of early color cinema history.