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ferryman777 -> RE: "New 3-D movies more than a gimmick" (4/10/2007 8:23:07 AM)
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There was a radio show, I don't recall the name...something like 'Tales of Tomorrow'. This is going back some years. One show, which I cannot forget, dealth with a family, two children, who the parents had installed a 'Halograph' Room, an interactive room of sorts, the children imagined a situation, and they could interact within the scene, as if it were real. Well, the children started creating the most horrific scenes, murder, torture, etc. Once, they left the room, and forgot to turn the scene back to the child-like images. The parents on a whim, enter the room and are confronted with all these blood letting scenes. So, they confront the children, admonish them, and inform them the room will be dismantled. The children are really upset with this, promise never to imagine the horror blood letting; and beg the parents to see how good they are now. The parents enter, and it is a National Geographic moment, and then comes these raging starving lions, and devour the parents.
The 3D stuff, in it's infancy, were really entertaining, House of Wax, one of the first was a Jungle type of adventure film. There were some low budget Black & White films of that era. I don't know how far they will go, with this, but the medium is still being explored; and with the advances of the computer technologies, who knows. Star Trek also had a halographic episode.
Incidently, some of the Stephen King, movies and novels; are nothing but the old 'Inner Sactum' radio skits. Updated, 'Pet Cemetary' is one.
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