The history of narrative film dates back more than 100 years to the late 1800s. During this time, simple, basic filming devices were invented and used. Narrative films spread to all parts of the world within twenty years. The diffusion led to the development of complex technologies and the birth of an important industry. The industry has been widely accepted as a form of entertainment. It has attracted numerous artists, entrepreneurs, politicians and scientists (Cook, 2004). However, the film industry has always been dependent on factors beyond its control. Addiction raises important questions, including: What are the effects of technology on the film industry? How has industrialization influenced the creation of narrative films? According to Gunning (1991), film narrative was the most important aspect of this art. The editing, composition, and lighting were all designed to help audiences understand the story in the late 1910s. The characters in these stories were created through major editing. Furthermore, subtitles of the performance and dialogues helped the audience relate the images to the scenes. The editing was increased and the distance between the cameras and the actors decreased. The change contributed to the development of the star system thanks to the recognition of actors and the emphasis on facial expressions. Editing was used to show a character's inner thoughts and emotions, as well as to clearly show examples of psychological intensity. The film industry experienced rapid growth and expansion during its first thirty years of operation. The then-unknown experience quickly spread throughout the world, attracting an ever-growing audience in all places where it was found... at the center of paper, composition and lighting in film production. Specialization and the division of labor at the time also affected the production, distribution and screening of narrative films. Furthermore, specialization and division of labor have maximized profits in the film industry, leading to its stability. However, the distribution and exhibition sectors in the United States have hindered the industry's transformation into a multi-reel film producer. The reason is that most exhibition venues had limited capacity. In turn, limited seating capacity has led to the screening of short films with a wide range of topics to attract more audiences and increase profits. For this reason, the impetus to shift the industry's focus to multi-reel film production came from Europe. The reason is that the distribution of imported films was not subject to MPPC controls.