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Issue 60 |
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"100%" in 70mm |
Baraka - A Visual Journal |
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Full credits for "Blackadder
- Back & Forth" in 70mm DTS |
Euromax |
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"Fantasia 2000" review by
Ralph Daniel |
65mm 5 Perf Shooting and
Immersive Cinema Technologies Today |
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Mercedes in 70mm |
70mm DTS at the Millennium
Dome |
 "South
Pacific"
By
David Coles
South Pacific is a 1958 American romantic musical film
based on the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical South Pacific,
which in turn based on James A. Michener's short-story
collection Tales of the South Pacific. The film, directed by
Joshua Logan, starred Rossano Brazzi, Mitzi Gaynor, John
Kerr and Ray Walston in the leading roles with Juanita Hall
as Bloody Mary, the part that she had played in the original
stage production. The film was nominated for three Academy
Awards, winning the Academy Award for Best Sound for Fred
Hynes. |
 "Oklahoma"
By
David Coles
For ten years, since the musical play "Oklahoma!" opened
in New York City, March 31, 1943, the major movie companies
made overtures to Rodgers and Hammerstein for the movie
right of "Oklahoma!" Nothing happened until one day when
both Dick and Oscar were invited to see test shots of the
Todd-AO process. Then it became obvious that the movies were
ready for "Oklahoma!" |
 "Around the World in 80 Days"
By
David Coles
"Do
not refer to Around
the World in 80 Days
as a movie. It's not
a movie. Movies are
something you can
see in your
neighbourhood theatre
and eat popcorn
while you're
watching
them....Show Around
the World in 80 Days
almost exactly as
you would present a
Broadway show in
your theatre."
Mike Todd |
"The Witness" in Super
Panavision 70 |
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"Rheged: The Lost Kingdom" Update |
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Is "Tron" filmed in
65mm? |
 Yes, "TRON" was filmed in
65mm
By Rob Hummel
"Tron" was shot 65mm 2,2:1 aspect ratio for all scenes. 65mm color for all the "real world material," and 65mm Black and White for all the material that was later composited into the "electronic world". |
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Issue 61 |
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The Audience Rules for LFCA |
The Technirama Story |
 Widescreen
Weekend 2000 Review
By the weekend delegates
Reading through a copy of the Yorkshire Post Supplement for The
Bradford Film Festival, confirms that this is an event of international
significance throughout the film world, and a great accomplishment for
all those involved in what must surely be an exercise of enormous
complexity. Securing sponsors of such integrity, and that are willing
and confident to support so worthwhile a project, surely, is initially a
challenge and ultimately a triumph. |
 Widescreen
Weekend 2000
By Thomas Hauerslev
I thought the Bradford Wide Screen Weekend 2000 was
terrific. How wonderful to see the movies one made for the
cinema instead of all the little multiplex houses, video or
cable. As I looked at many of the scenes in “Battle of the
Bulge” the thought passed through my mind - how the hell did
we set up that scene with all its tanks and action?!
• Go to Gallery:
Bradford, Widescreen Weekend
2000 |
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Issue 62 |
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 Todd-AO
at "Sea"
By Thomas Hauerslev
Ron Fricke was very pleased to know "Baraka"
was shown
in a Copenhagen swim bath.
It was one of his original ideas to have it shown outside
regular cinemas |
 A Brief History of Philips
Cinema
By C.
G. Nijsen
The
Philips Light bulb factory was founded in 1891 by
Gerard Philips and Dr. Anton Philips.
When the "Philips" brand
became so successful, they decided to enlarge their scope
from lamps only to everything electrical or electronic. |
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"In 70mm and 6-track Dolby
Stereo" |
Director Shows 70mm 3-D At LFCA
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The First Oslo 70mm Festival
2000
By Sebastian Rosacker
It was the very first 70mm-festival there and it turned out to be a grand success. Not only Norwegians were there. I talked to people from Austria and England and if I´m not mistaken I even I heard some Italian there. I was there together with two friends from Malmö,
Sweden. Even the Norwegian Minister of Culture paid a visit. |
The Final curtain for the
Cinedome |
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Technirama Update |
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Issue 63 |
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 Interview
with Leon Vitali about "2001: A Space Odyssey"
By Thomas Hauerslev
Stanley Kubrick's "2001: A Space
Odyssey" will hit 70mm screens in key markets around the world. The
international release of the film begins in selected cinemas in London on
March 7th. "2001:
A Space Odyssey" will be "previewed" a bit earlier on February 18, 2001
as the closing event at the Berlin Film festival. |
The American
Cinematheque's Second 70mm Festival |
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"Dinosaur" in 70mm DTS |
•
Go to
To Split or not to Split ... That is the
Hollywood Question! |
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The Filming of
"Testaments" |
Super Panavision 70 On an
Indian Reservation |
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