In the Labyrinth: Difference between revisions
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'''In the Labyrinth''' was a groundbreaking multi-screen presentation at [[Expo 67]]. It used [[35mm]] and [[70mm]] film projected simultaneously on multiple screens and was the precursor of today's [[IMAX]] format. | '''In the Labyrinth''' was a groundbreaking multi-screen presentation at [[Expo 67]]. It used [[35mm film stock|35mm]] and [[70mm film stock|70mm]] film projected simultaneously on multiple screens and was the precursor of today's [[IMAX]] format. | ||
It was hailed as a "stunning visual display" by ''[[Time magazine|Time]]'' magazine, which concludes: "such visual delights as Labyrinth ... suggest that cinema—the most typical of 20th century arts—has just begun to explore its boundaries and possibilities." <ref>{{cite news |title=Magic in Montreal: The Films of Expo |url=http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,899606-2,00.html |work=Time |date=1967-07-07 |accessdate=2008-03-01 }}</ref> | It was hailed as a "stunning visual display" by ''[[Time magazine|Time]]'' magazine, which concludes: "such visual delights as Labyrinth ... suggest that cinema—the most typical of 20th century arts—has just begun to explore its boundaries and possibilities." <ref>{{cite news |title=Magic in Montreal: The Films of Expo |url=http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,899606-2,00.html |work=Time |date=1967-07-07 |accessdate=2008-03-01 }}</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 20:45, 26 December 2023
In the Labyrinth was a groundbreaking multi-screen presentation at Expo 67. It used 35mm and 70mm film projected simultaneously on multiple screens and was the precursor of today's IMAX format.
It was hailed as a "stunning visual display" by Time magazine, which concludes: "such visual delights as Labyrinth ... suggest that cinema—the most typical of 20th century arts—has just begun to explore its boundaries and possibilities." [1]
In the Labyrinth was co-directed by Roman Kroitor, Colin Low and Hugh O'Connor and produced by the National Film Board of Canada. Kroitor left the NFB shortly after to co-found Multi-Screen Corporation, which later became IMAX Corporation.
Post-1967
In 1979, the NFB re-issued In the Labyrinth in a single-screen format. [2] In May of 2007, the NFB and the Cinémathèque québécoise presented an exhibition on the Labyrinth pavilion, marking the 40th anniversary of Expo 67.
References
- ↑ Magic in Montreal: The Films of Expo, Time, 1967-07-07. Retrieved on 2008-03-01.
- ↑ NFB Web page (HTML). Retrieved on 2008-03-01.