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The version after that is Windows Movie Maker 6.0 which had both a 64-bit version and GPU rendering of effects and transitions. As for the "Windows Live" version, the last version of that was Movie Maker 2012 (they dropped the "Live" branding). That's the one you found in the archive.
Unfortunately, Microsoft dropped support for that suite of programs last year (read Movie Maker went away on January 10, 2017) In the Fall Creators Update to Windows 10, Microsoft added features to the Photos App allowing you to add photos and video to make a movie. That feature is found under the Create menu.
Quotation: Instead, try making movies with the Photos app that comes with Windows 10. The latest version of the Photos app includes the ability to create and edit videos with music, text, motion, filters, and 3D effects.
In December, Microsoft annouced it was ending support for its suite of lifestyle apps, Windows Essentials. The last version launched in 2012 with the release of Windows 8. Since then, the software has been in maintenance mode. Even though the software firm promised to remove the software by January 10, 2017, its still available for download.
Since Windows 11 is now using Video Editor for their software rather than the old Movie Maker Software that was available back in the day to make slide shows, the new app has taken away the transitions function that used to be on Movie Maker slideshow software but is no longer available on the current Video Editor software preinstalled with Win 11.
Although Windows Essentials (which includes Movie Maker) is not supported (won't get any updates) anymore, you still can download the offline installer. During the installation you can choose which programs you want to install. Lots of Windows 10 users have confirmed that it works for Windows 10 too. Windows Essentials latest version 16.4.3528 ...
The Windows website indicates that Windows Movie Maker & Windows Essentials is only available for Windows 7, 8 & 8.1, which contradicts some of the existing threads that indicate it is compatible with Windows 10.
Windows 10 includes the video editor, a complete set of video creation and editing tools that tell your story with music, text, motion, and 3D effects. The video editor is the successor to Movie Maker in Windows 10, with a focus on easy-to-use creative tools that let you order your story. For more information, access the article below:
I have Movie Maker rignt in front of me on Windows 10, yes it does work perfectly. There is something else wrong with your system. Right click Start button, Device Manager, and look for errors. Also check in Event Viewer, Windows Logs, System. Right click you hard drive in File Explorer and select properties, Select check driver for errors and fix.
If you are still interested in using a "classic" version of Movie Maker, I would suggest using Windows Movie Maker 6.0 instead of the older CPU-only WMM 2.6. It has the same traditional timeline as 2.6 so you should have no problems using it but it is designed to use your GPU and takes advantage of 64-bit CPUs.