![]() We feel that the return of the 4D Theater is very beneficial to the park as far as balance and variety in their attractions. (Below see the first teaser post SFDK posted on their FB page). Throw in a little bit of competition from California’s Great America’s new theater upgrade, and we all find ourselves soon experiencing the reopened and reimagined 4D theater at Six Flags Discovery Kingdom. Combine the two and you’ve got an empty theater, and money to update the show to offer the best experience possible. In addition, with the huge elephant facility, there’s a possibility they found storage space there. This has, without doubt, left a spending gap where less money needs to be spend on animals, and more money could’ve rolled in. Their Holiday in the Park and Fright Fest events have gained increasing attention and popularity. The park has also opened up year-round, meaning there’s been more steady attendance during the ‘off-season’. In the years since, it’s important to note that the park has moved their Orca Shouka to SeaWorld so she’d have companionship, and they’ve officially retired all their elephants. ![]() The ride closed mainly because the ride was very expensive to maintain and operate and with increasing costs and decreasing interest, as well as the need for storage, Six Flags Discovery Kingdom closed the attraction. For those not in the know, The 4D theater was an attraction that used to operate at Discovery Kingdom but has more recently been used as essential storage space, as well as housing a maze during Fright Fest. We think this could balance out their lineup in a few ways which we will talk about, as well as the specifics of the theater’s return and what the new attraction could have in store.ĬONFIRMED AND ANNOUNCED: PACIFIC RIM 5D at Six Flags Discovery Kingdom!įirst off, does it make sense from the park’s point of view to have this attraction reopen? Apparently so because of how strongly they have been teasing it, in fact with their recent posts on Twitter and Facebook, it’s a certainty. And after years of ubiquity, you continue to hear gripes about 3D films.With The Joker on the horizon, one would think Six Flags Discovery Kingdom is set as far as additions to their already diverse lineup, but this seems as though it may not be the case.The park has strongly hinted at the return of the old 4D Theater. ![]() The jury's still out on wrap-around, panoramic screens like Cineplex's Barco Escape. Virtual reality (VR) movie presentations remain at a fledgling stage. Latest film fad?īut are these new technologies just the latest in a long line of movie-theatre gimmicks?Īcclaimed director Ang Lee's war drama Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk debuted in November as a high-profile introduction to a new high frame rate filmmaking format - and it flopped. The goal is to create a premium offering that takes an audience out of the ordinary, Vollmer adds, especially given that consumers - and millennials in particular - are already accessing high-quality shows, movies and other video content every day on their portable devices. "If you can find immersive experiences centred around cinema content that makes these blockbusters even more fun, even more unique to experience - particularly for people who love that kind of content - you can actually get them to pay more." Theatres and Hollywood in general "have to work harder to get customers to open up their wallets," Vollmer says. Duration 1:08 Audience members give their reviews after a rollicking 4DX version of Rogue One: A Star Wars Story.
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