talkie

IPA: tˈɔki

(informal, dated or historical) A movie with sound, as opposed to a silent film.
(dated or historical) A song in which the lyrics are spoken rather than sung.

Examples of "talkie" in Sentences

And finally, how to listen to satellites with a walkie talkie is here.
His first "talkie" was "The Great Dictator" (1940), a masterpiece satirizing Hitler and Nazism.
His mobile phone, the size of a second world war walkie-talkie, is among the ancient possessions returned to him.
Lucien tossed me the walkie-talkie from the very back of the group and smirked, knowing the officers would have to shut up now.
A mom in West Virginia says her 3-year-old's Diego walkie-talkie, which is supposed to have a range of 20 feet, picked up some blue talk from truckers who may have been 275 miles away.
Granton Trawler is undoubtedly a "talkie" - no music perhaps, but a rich tapestry of natural sounds, from whistling and waves to gulls, creaks and the thick-accented fishermen onboard the titular vessel.
It's still a young entertainment medium -- comparing them chronologically to film, games have really only reached their "talkie" phase -- but a story is a story, and games really just haven't been adapted very well.
The sound leakage is minimized, its low babble filling the otherwise quiet spaces until you position yourself directly below each "talkie" picture's acoustic projector (or in a few more intimate cases don the headphones).
You certainly don't hear or read people in our modern age "right around now" on the dachshund of time using some old-timy, "olden days" term like moving pictures to describe a movie or "talkie" these days... so why the "still photography"?