3D Fly in Your Face Movies!
Robert Zemeckis's "Beowulf" was released in theaters nationwide on November 16, 2007, by Paramount Pictures and Warner
Bros. This pictures offered audiences an immersive motion picture experience unlike anything they've seen before as the
film was presented in REAL D and other large-format 3D theaters day-and-date with its 35mm release.
When the film was released, REAL D was shown in over 1,000 theaters worldwide, mostly in North America, and "Beowulf" was the largest day-and-date l
arge-format 3D release of all time. Robert Zemeckis directed "Beowulf," a digitally enhanced live-action film from a
screenplay by Neil Gaiman and Rogert Avary inspired by the 9th century English epic poem.
The film stars were Ray Winstone, Anthony Hopkins, John Malkovich, Robin Wright Penn, Brendan Gleeson, Crispin Glover,
Alison Lohman, and Angelina Jolie.
Stereoscopic 3D is what we have for your little boy. For audiences of all ages, all around the world, nothing beats the thrill of an
actual stereoscopic 3D movie.
Stereoscopic imaging has been a major fascination for viewers and photographers since the earliest days of photography.
But the word “stereoscopic” confuses some people.
What does it mean?
It refers to seeing with two eyes. It is a fancy way to describe the eye popping, drop your popcorn, fly in your face scenes
typical of 3D movies.
For some this brings to mind the image of rooms filled with people wearing silly red and blue glasses circa 1953.
In sharp contrast, today's technology offers high-tech VR head-mounted displays, fast DLP projectors and glasses that
contain liquid crystal shutters.
Digital video and High Definition TV bring us to a new era in the evolution of this fantastic medium.
