Cinema 180 in Denmark |
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| Written & Photographed by: Thomas Hauerslev | Date: 20.11.2013 |
Dyrehavsbakken, near Copenhagen |
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 One
of the first - of at least four - Cinema 180 installations in Denmark. Installed in
early 1980s at Dyrehavsbakken, north of Copenhagen. It is believed this was the first Danish Cinema 180 installation when it opened in the late 1970s. |
More in 70mm reading: Cinema 180 Internet link: |
 A
very colourful facade. This one from 1985. |
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 Roller
coaster and international flags, all hand painted on the facade, including a logo
saying "70mm Film Spectacular" on a "25 m Panoramic Screen".It's also "Breathtaking" |
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 A
Prevost P70 70mm projector with the "Bug Eye" projection lens -
maybe an ISCO 21mm |
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"Cinema 2000" in Tivoli, Copenhagen |
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 A
Cinemeccanica Victoria 8 in Tivoli gardens in Copenhagen. Their "Cinema 2000"
cinema was a
regular Cinema 180 installation.Image by Alan Lyman The films often had German dialogue. The acoustic quality was often so bad that it was impossible to hear the soundtrack properly. Installed seasons 1981, 82, 83 and 84. Known titles include: "Galaxy of Thrills", "Flight of 747" and "Thrills of America". |
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 Image
by Alan Lyman |
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Karolinelund, Aalborg |
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 Cinema
180 installation in Aalborg opened around 1985 and closed around 1994. |
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 Price
for a ticket in 1991 was 20 DKK. Ballentyne Pro 35/70 machine with a curved
film gate. |
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 The
audience entering the cinema. |
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 Sound
came from 3 ElektroVoice speakers.The projectionist told me he had been trained to run the show the previous day. His salary was 43 DKK/hour. 3 shows pr/hour 8 hours a day during 5 months. |
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 Lamp house type ORC Orcon II V4500 with a 4000W xenon run at 130A and 65
Volt. The dome screen was kept in place by a vacuum. The acoustics was
terrible, and the cinema was very dirty. |
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 The
projection lens was an ISCO 21mm (0,83 inch). |
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Tivoli Friheden, Århus |
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