Skip to main content
3D film

3D film

Film formatWikipedia

Search complete. 664 mentions across 94 episodes found for "3D film".

Sep 20, 2026

Zane ReidHOST
2:47
your illuminator
Susu DeyHOST
2:51
and it's welcome to the undisputed anime podcast a tron podcast secretly a tron podcast um but yeah what a fantastic film such a good film that i i've i've said this several times over the last decades but um there are there are there are i think that when it comes to things like 3d There are some films where I felt there's no better way to see it than in 3D.
Susu DeyHOST
3:22
And I think that Tron Legacy was the first time I'd watched a film in 3D where I'd gone, there is no better way to see this film.
Susu DeyHOST
3:31
Like they've done it right.
Susu DeyHOST
3:32
Because you and I, we went and saw Tron Legacy together.
Susu DeyHOST
3:50
Yeah.
Zane ReidHOST
3:51
That was a real weird.
Zane ReidHOST
3:53
I can't remember if it was the same year or not, but we saw Ice Age 3 in like 3D as
Dave ChameidesHOST
68:40
Yeah.
Patrick RousseauGUEST
68:42
It was super fun because it was 3D.
Patrick RousseauGUEST
68:45
Now, I kind of suspected 3D wasn't going to last, but I was really – happy to have done a big hollywood 3d production and with all that art direction and costumes and uh it was that was super fun and and sam ramey i don't know if you've ever worked with him he's he's a character an interesting fun guy to work with and past super passionate
Dave ChameidesHOST
69:11
Yeah, I've heard that.
Dave ChameidesHOST
69:14
When you're shooting something 3D, do you immediately start thinking about the 3D of it or do you still just think about good storytelling, good shots or whatever? Does it change it?
Patrick RousseauGUEST
69:25
Yeah, definitely.
Patrick RousseauGUEST
69:28
I took the 3D workshop like probably so many people did to try to understand it as much as I could.
Patrick RousseauGUEST
69:38
I knew that you would change the depth depending on how big the shot is, how wide it is, how tight it is, whatever.
Kinda Creepy CJPANELIST
38:11
kind of brings you back to that that point of you saying like this was this supposed to be a 3d movie It feels
Bad Luck BillHOST
38:18
like it, man.
Bad Luck BillHOST
38:19
In a lot of ways, it feels like Steve Miner wanted it to be and maybe he just didn't have the backing to film in 3D.
Bad Luck BillHOST
38:26
But,
Tombstone TomPANELIST
38:26
man, that opener...
RiaGUEST
54:15
They should have done
JoshHOST
54:17
Chucky 3D.
JoshHOST
54:17
They should have done Chucky 3D.
JoshHOST
54:18
They should have done
BhargavGUEST
54:20
Chucky 3D.
BhargavGUEST
54:21
I feel like I want to watch them all now.
BhargavGUEST
54:22
Why didn't they do Chucky 3D? Chucky 4D?
SophiaGUEST
54:25
The knife comes through your cinema chair.
Sean HollisterGUEST
11:16
Like, we're not just, like, one big thing past VR.
Sean HollisterGUEST
11:20
It's not just, like, we moved on from 3D TVs and now we're doing VR was the next thing after that.
Sean HollisterGUEST
11:26
We've moved on from VR twice now.
Sean HollisterGUEST
11:28
Once to, like...

19 MINS LATER

Sean HollisterGUEST
30:25
So I might try that again and see if that works.
Sean HollisterGUEST
30:27
Yeah.
Sean HollisterGUEST
30:27
But Pierre Liu was like, in one of these interviews, he was like, hmm, 2D games into 3D are interesting.
Sean HollisterGUEST
30:34
Wonder if there'll be more of that kind of thing in the future.
Steve MasonHOST
2:57
I remember
John IrelandHOST
2:58
when 3D movies came out, Mason was very excited about these.
John IrelandHOST
3:03
They're still huge.
John IrelandHOST
3:04
And I said, the majority of people are not going to want to sit in a movie theater for two hours with the glasses.
Mike HiltyHOST
8:15
So the first one.
Mike HiltyHOST
8:16
3D, 4D, high frame rate, you know, just all of those.
Mike HiltyHOST
8:21
I don't want to call it gimmicky shit that a lot of movie theaters do, but...
Mike HiltyHOST
8:26
Good old excuse to upcharge for movie theaters.
Mike HiltyHOST
8:29
So yay or nay on all of that stuff.
Brian LarsenGUEST
8:31
Hell no. There's no reason for it.
Brian LarsenGUEST
8:35
I accidentally at one time bought tickets to a 3D movie.
Brian LarsenGUEST
8:39
And when walking in, they hand glass to see.
Cleo AbramHOST
0:20
[ball catching] Piece of cake.
Cleo AbramHOST
0:22
Besides being accustomed to it, you have a kind of super vision when you use two eyes: 3D vision.
Cleo AbramHOST
0:29
Each eye sees a different image of the world, and that stereoscopic vision allows you to see bi-ocular, binocular parallax.
Cleo AbramHOST
0:37
Have you ever noticed that when you close one eye, your right eye would say that your finger is to the left of the camera, but your left eye would say it's to the right? What? Your brain is smarter than that.
Cleo AbramHOST
0:47
It uses these two images to triangulate the position of your finger in 3D space, unless it's broken.
Cleo AbramHOST
0:54
Some people do not have stereoscopic vision.
Cleo AbramHOST
0:57
They don't see 3D when they look with two eyes.
Cleo AbramHOST
1:00
Stereoscopic processing in your brain is developed during early childhood, and for a while it was thought that if you didn't develop this ability by a certain age, for example, if you had a lazy eye or were cross-eyed, you would only be able to focus one eye at a time.
David EhrlichHOST
12:10
Yes, it was goodbye to language.
David EhrlichHOST
12:11
When he does the 3D where there's a different image essentially going into each eye, people did sort of rapturously.
David EhrlichHOST
12:18
And again, that was such a cool moment.
David EhrlichHOST
12:21
In theory, I actually saw the movie somewhere else.
Nicole WoodsGUEST
30:18
And if you have a silver screen, you can have a premium format.
Nicole WoodsGUEST
30:22
And that's what we're leaning into with 3D.
Nicole WoodsGUEST
30:24
And with Elizabeth joining the team a little over a year ago, and then I joined about one year ago, there are more opportunities for us to give 3D experiences to people around the world.
Nicole WoodsGUEST
30:37
3D is in about 3,000 cinemas in North America.
Nicole WoodsGUEST
30:41
Everyone has a 3D screen.
Nicole WoodsGUEST
30:43
So what we're diversifying is not just the content that we're making available, but how do we market with 3D forward assets and make it a fear of missing out? How do we make that moment so people want to come out and see it? And when we drive them to the cinema, we need our partners to program it with consciousness in mind that it's a convenient showtime.
Nicole WoodsGUEST
31:09
and let us work together.
Nicole WoodsGUEST
31:11
It is a very affordable premium format, and we want to get as many screens equipped as possible to be ready for December.

84 more episodes mention 3D film.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.