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» Film-Tech Forum ARCHIVE   » Community   » The Afterlife   » Our Next Amazing 3-D Restoration!

   
Author Topic: Our Next Amazing 3-D Restoration!
Robert Furmanek
Expert Film Handler

Posts: 113
From: Clifton, NJ, USA
Registered: Jun 2012


 - posted 06-22-2017 11:31 AM      Profile for Robert Furmanek   Author's Homepage   Email Robert Furmanek       Edit/Delete Post 
It is one of the most highly-requested Golden Age 3-D titles. You will be amazed with our next 3-D restoration.

http://www.3dfilmarchive.com/the-maze

William Cameron Menzies' THE MAZE is coming soon to 3-D Blu-ray from our good friends at Kino Lorber Studio Classics!

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Bill Brandenstein
Master Film Handler

Posts: 413
From: Santa Clarita, CA
Registered: Jul 2013


 - posted 06-22-2017 12:18 PM      Profile for Bill Brandenstein   Email Bill Brandenstein   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
I hope this gets some theatrical attention as well, for those of us who can't do 3D at home!

Amazing stuff, Bob.

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Robert Furmanek
Expert Film Handler

Posts: 113
From: Clifton, NJ, USA
Registered: Jun 2012


 - posted 06-22-2017 12:28 PM      Profile for Robert Furmanek   Author's Homepage   Email Robert Furmanek       Edit/Delete Post 
Yes, indeed. Kino's theatrical division will have a 3-D DCP available for booking!

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Frank Angel
Film God

Posts: 5305
From: Brooklyn NY USA
Registered: Dec 1999


 - posted 06-22-2017 01:46 PM      Profile for Frank Angel   Author's Homepage   Email Frank Angel   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Robert, do you know how they did stereo sound with this film (and the others like HOUSE OF WAX and IT CAME FROM OUTER SPACE)? Was it using "Fox Sprockets" and mag tracks on the prints themselves or was sound on a separate 35mm reel locked in sync? Strange how all these stereo soundtracks wound up "lost." Could so many studios have really been that sloppy regarding storage and protection of their valuable film elements?

GREAT picture of 42nd street, btw. Most people elsewhere in the country can't image a street like this, LINED on both sides with movie theatre after movie theatre, all playing day-and-date with the theatres on Broadway and for pennies on the dollar. PLUS unlike the much more expensive Broadway theatres playing the SAME features, the Brandt theatres on 42nd added a second feature, sometimes a "short subject!" Many times I would sneak out of last period at school and take the subway there. For a kid who loved movies, this was movie theatre heaven -- I was like a kid in a candy store.

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Robert Furmanek
Expert Film Handler

Posts: 113
From: Clifton, NJ, USA
Registered: Jun 2012


 - posted 06-22-2017 02:01 PM      Profile for Robert Furmanek   Author's Homepage   Email Robert Furmanek       Edit/Delete Post 
Frank, they were all full-coat 35mm magnetic interlock. That's 3 reels (left/right/mag) in-sync - we hope - per reel!

There's more information here: http://www.3dfilmarchive.com/the-first-year-of-stereophonic-sound

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Mitchell Dvoskin
Phenomenal Film Handler

Posts: 1869
From: West Milford, NJ, USA
Registered: Jan 2001


 - posted 03-12-2018 04:20 PM      Profile for Mitchell Dvoskin   Email Mitchell Dvoskin   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Last week, I was invited to Bob's final master screening of The Maze, and I can attest that once again they again did a stupendous job. The film was produced by Walter Mirisch with production design by William Cameron Menzies and 3D cinematography by Harry Neumann. One would think that when Veronica Hurst's fiance (Richard Carlson) moves into a creepy old castle and proceeds to dump her like a rock, telling her to stay away, she would remember all those old horror movies and stay away. Unfortunately, she not only does not stay away, but sneaks into the locked tower room where she was explicitly told not to go...

The 3D camera work was excellent, and Bob and Greg did an flawless job restoring and mastering the disc. The 3 channel stereo sound was also excellent. I highly recommend this one to everyone interested in 1950's 3D.

Thank you Bob for the screening and your tireless effort in bringing these film back to the way they were meant to be seen, in 3D.

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Terry Monohan
Master Film Handler

Posts: 379
From: San Francisco CA USA
Registered: May 2014


 - posted 03-29-2018 12:37 PM      Profile for Terry Monohan   Email Terry Monohan   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Thanks Robert for the stereo sound print that you are restoring for the Blue R

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Claude S. Ayakawa
Film God

Posts: 2738
From: Waipahu, Hawaii, USA
Registered: Aug 2002


 - posted 04-12-2018 07:13 PM      Profile for Claude S. Ayakawa   Author's Homepage   Email Claude S. Ayakawa   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
I have all of your previous 3D blu rays, Robert and THE MAZE is pre ordered and I am looking forward to receiving it.

I actually saw the movie at it’s first run during the 3D Golden Era at the Liberty Theatre in Honolulu in the early fifties and still remember how great it was. However, I have one question about the movie. When it was first released in the fifties , it was through Allied Artist. How is it that Paramount now has the rights to the film instead of Warner Brother?

Claude

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Mitchell Dvoskin
Phenomenal Film Handler

Posts: 1869
From: West Milford, NJ, USA
Registered: Jan 2001


 - posted 02-28-2019 04:50 PM      Profile for Mitchell Dvoskin   Email Mitchell Dvoskin   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Thanks to Bob Furmanek I got to see an advance copy of Jivaro (1954) Bluray 3D. The gang at the 3D Archive has done another outstanding job of restoring and mastering this film. Apparently while the film was shot in 3D, it was never released in 3D, so this Bluray will be the first time it will be shown the way it was meant to be seen.

The film is a lot of fun, and is due to be released on March 26.

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