|
Press Archive
"Dawn of the Dead" Goes 3-D
After 30 years, "Dawn of the Dead" still HOT on DVD and
SHINES on Blu Ray
Rubinstein's "Breathe Deep" to screen at Whitney in NYC
4/1-29/07
Romero's
"Martin" is Guillermo DelToro's pick for ACMI 2007 3/23/07
Rubinstein
to Present "Martin" & "Creepshow" at 41st KVIFF
6/30/06
New York Times Reviews "Breathe Deep NYC No Charge"
5/19/06
Art Forum Reviews "Breathe Deep NYC No Charge" 5/16/06
Rubinstein's "Breathe Deep NYC No Charge" to premiere at
Sara Tecchia Gallery 4/15/06
Lionsgate to release "Frank Herbert's Dune" on Blu-ray
1/02/06
"Martin" is George A. Romero's favorite 10/2005
Rubinstein
to conduct workshop at the 7th Annual Buenos Aires Film
Festival 3/1/05
"Dawn" is a popular pick for the Bitsy Awards 3/7/05
"Dawn of the Dead" 2005 Saturn Award Nominees 3/14/05
“Dead” Stays Alive in Video Release 11/3/04
Zombies Push Jesus From Top 3/21/04
Entertainment Weekly Reviews “Dawn of the Dead” 3/17/04
IDW Brings George Romero’s Dawn of the Dead
Back to Life 2/9/04
Frank Herbert’s Children of Dune Wins Emmy
9/14/03
Frank Herbert’s Children of Dune Garners
Four Primetime Emmy® Nominations 7/18/03
Academy Award-Winning Susan Sarandon to Join Ensemble
Cast 4/2/02
Sci
Fi Channel *Doubles* Its All-Time Viewership
Record
for 1st Night of “Dune” 12/5/00 |
May 19,
2008
"Dawn of the Dead" Goes
3-D
The Hollywood
Reporter
Published: May 19, 2008,
01:00 AM
George A. Romero's "Dawn of the Dead"
will be "dimensionalized" to stereoscopic 3-D for a
planned theatrical release.
New Amsterdam Entertainment has tapped 3-D company
In-Three, which will use its proprietary "dimensionalization"
process to turn the 1978 indie horror flick movie into
3-D. The project is expected to be completed within the
year.
So far the only legacy 2-D film that has been converted
and re-released in digital 3-D is "Tim Burton's The
Nightmare Before Christmas," which Disney released in
October 2006 in 168 theaters, grossing $8.7 million.
Disney reissued the film in October and plans to repeat
this year and in 2009.
There are slightly more than 1,000 3-D-ready digital
screens in the domestic market, and that number is
expected to grow.
In-Three uses patented software tools and techniques to
create a second camera image from a 2-D image. Each
frame is "dimensionalized," meaning that all objects are
moved forward or backward from the screen or in relation
to one another so as to achieve the desired dramatic
effect.
In-Three "dimensionalized" the "Star Wars" 3-D demo clip
that first screened at ShoWest in 2005.
"We are seeing interest now that people realize there
will be sufficient screens to justify the cost,"
In-Three's Neil Feldman said.
|
