1. A method of making and utilizing a specially polarized motion target film for gunnery practice comprising: a. the step of making a first normal color movie film of a real world scene including background and target areas and in which all targets therein are painted a color uncommon to the colors of said background; b. the step transferring the scene to a second film of the vectograph polarizing type while using a blocking filter for said uncommon color between the films in the transfer such that only the background scene is passed to said second film, the unexposed target areas appearing clear; c. the step of again transferring the scene from said first film to a third film of the vectograph type while using a filter which passes only said uncommon color to render the target areas of image density and the background clear, said third film being of a type which polarizes upon exposure to a direction 90.degree. from that of said second polarizing film; d. the step of again transferring the scene from said first film to a fourth black and white film while using a filter rendering the appropriate gray value to the uncommon color target areas to remove the uncommon color targets from the scene and cause them to blend in with the background properly; e. the step of fixing together in registration said second and third and fourth films such that when projected as a three layered movie film the targets and background scenes are totally linearly polarized but in respective 90.degree. out of phase relation; and f. the step of utilizing a polarizing filter on a weapon affixed detector and in such position that it coincides with the target polarization and passes light that is linearly polarized from the targets when the weapon is trained on the non-visible polarized target.