February 24, 2020—
Dinosaurs of Antarctica, the latest production from Giant Screen Films (GSF), launched last week at giant screen and other immersive theaters worldwide. With over 75 museum-based theaters signed on thus far, the film promises to be one of the most successful giant screen releases of 2020 and beyond. Featuring top-tier computer graphics from the studio responsible for visual effects in
Bladerunner 2049,
Life of Pi and other blockbuster Hollywood titles,
Dinosaurs of Antarctica brings to life a fascinating cast of dinosaurs and other strange creatures, new to audiences and to science.
“We are thrilled by the incredible degree to which the giant screen theater network has supported this film. Our production and creative teams have been working tirelessly for several years now, so it is all very gratifying,” said Don Kempf, President of GSF. “In addition to the theater premieres, we’re looking forward to a busy month of engagements this spring, including a congressional screening on Capitol Hill and a series of showcase events with NSF, NASA, the DC Environmental Film Festival and at SXSW.”
“Support from the National Science Foundation and from our science advisors has helped us take advantage of this great topic,” said Deborah Raksany, producer. “Our outreach program will allow public audiences and school groups to explore Antarctica through hands-on interactions with scientists, programs with award-winning writer Greg Neri, and a suite of engaging activities developed by our project partner, Discovery Place."
ABOUT THE FILM
From the Permian through the Jurassic, journey to the south polar landscapes of Antarctica hundreds of millions of years ago. Roam the primitive forest and thick swamps with bizarre dinosaurs and colossal amphibians. Enter a surreal world of bug-eyed giants and egg-laying mammals—where survival means enduring the sunless, six-month polar winter surrounded by meat-eaters with night vision. Join intrepid Antarctic scientists on a quest to understand the ice continent’s profound transformation over deep time—investigating the parallels and differences between prehistoric climate events and human-triggered warming today. Welcome to the lost prehistoric world of Gondwana…welcome to Antarctica.
Source:
Giant Screen Films