In the 70mm IMAX projection booth with 'Interstellar'

[tripjet]

Films still surpasses digital for quality. Especially 70mm!

[Melissa]

I'll never forget the first time I ever saw an Imax movie when I was seven. I was on a field trip at a science museum in Fort Worth Texas. I was waiting with my class outside the theater, looking at an exhibit on human pregnancy and what unborn babies look like. I thought that was pretty cool; little did I know what I was about to see ten minutes later! I didn't really know what was going on and I didn't even know that there was any kind of theater or that we were waiting to see a movie. (Nobody told me ahead of time.) So I was looking at the fetuses in the display case, and my teacher told all of us kids to come into this other room off to the side. I remember everything in the room was purple, the floor, ceiling, walls, the chairs, everything. I thought, what is this strange purple room? And then I looked up and realized it was a movie theater! (I'd been in a regular movie theater before.) But in this one, the seats were very tall and reclined back and towered above me, very high, almost as if they were placed on the side of a steep mountain. I kind of thought something to the effect of holy crap, this is going to be amazing! And it was. We saw a movie about the rain forest. When they showed the scenes from the vantage point of a boat going down a water fall, it felt like an amusement park ride. I think it was 1992 and we may have been some of the first people to go in that theater. I remember the woman who worked there said it was the largest movie screen either in the U.S, or maybe even the whole world at the time. Definitely something I'll never forget and the best thing about it was that it was a surprise. If you take a kid to an Imax movie, maybe try not telling them about it until one minute before you walk into the theater. Lifelong memory!

[arthurserino]

I would love to see Chris Nolan's movies in IMAX, but I can't find one goddamn theatre that's equipped to project it!

[kotd]

i own a piece of this 70mm film that was during production of the interstellar movie :)

[andrewbarnum]

Yes! We MUST keep film alive, and Kodak too! Support theaters that project film and call Disney, tell them to release the 2019 star wars movies on 70mm IMAX film or your wait for the bluray release.

[chayut]

I think that Christopher Nolan will shoot his next film "Tenet" with more IMAX 15/70mm film camera footage than any other films, because the trend of Nolan's filmmaking is to push to shoot more in IMAX 15/70mm film by developing more ways to operate such gigantic, heavy and noisy IMAX cameras in a manner that they haven't ever been to
If that is true, I wish that it will be released in IMAX 15/70mm film again. Here in Thailand, we are still lucky that there is one IMAX theater here in Bangkok that has 15/70 IMAX film projector (and that is GT3D model; that particular theater is located at Siam Paragon), which is also the biggest IMAX screen here in my country, measuring 30m wide and 21m tall.

[miccheckmonday]

I cant wait im seeing this movie for the first time and in Imax 70 mm next month for the ten year anniversary

[ChrisMiller]

why isnt there any IMAX 70mm theaters in chicagoland?

[AL-HD]

How did they edit and add effects to the 70mm film?

[ClasssicAri]

Unfortunately JJ only did 1 scene with Star Wars.

[devinttrobloxforroblox]

oppenheimer IMAX 70mm Projection Booth Film Thread & Run For YouTube

[getgsrinivas]

Covid . Hold my beer..
I will ruin every premetive way of things

[PKandME]

I don't get the advantage of 70mm upon a normal a normal screened cinema? Doesn't it have to be a larger screen?

[MathijsDR]

Maybe I am late, but what that man says, there are no trailers in front of the movie because it won't fit. Now I go watch every movie in 70mm IMAX.

[Dan-jgzl]

Sharpness and perfection is all overrated. I still shoot with my film camera and prefer the look of film to digital. Film has soul and the extra effort is well worth it.

[JordaoDM]

In the world of 60 and 120Hz people still use 24fps with this film.