EARTHQUAKE in 70mm & SENSURROUND @ Schauburg - Cinerama 2006

[@JohnCarney-b9o]

I wish the local upstate theater would do this again i was 11 yrs old it was so,so loud it felt like the building was fallin down the best ever tks crest theater bing new york

[@richin2123]

I was 12 when "Earthquake" was first released. We went early to get good seats, early enough that the previous showing was still running. We waited in the lobby, which had globe lights hanging from the very high ceiling. The last tremor of the film hit, and I will never forget seeing those globes sway dangerously overhead. I knew we were in for a great time, and sure wasn't disappointed!

[@Minnevan]

I’m very jealous of those who were around to experience this

[@dalemarr70]

I worked at Universal Studios sound dept for 24 years starting in 1980. After a failed attempt to expand Sensurround to Sensurround plus with the movie Zoot Suite. Some of us got to obtain some of the speakers. I had four of the one's they put in the rear corners of the theater, stacked 2 high. They were about 20" X4'X4'. I since built smaller cabinets for 2 of them using the CV 18 drivers the were specifically built for that use. Still love them today, along with a SVS unit & a Buttkicker. The sound that played from them was not part of any movie per-sey. But was generated buy a special Earthquake generator box that traveled with the speakers, wire , amps & such to each theater that was showing that movie. There were many instances where nets had to be installed on the ceilings of theaters because the plaster was getting knocked off by the low freqs.

[@briankehew579]

I'm curious if the generator was pink noise filtered, or what they call Red noise? Very deep random frequencies, or was it a pre-recorded sound of some kind?

[@dalemarr70]

@@briankehew579 It was a special rumble sound generator. Built just for Sensurround.

[@tabbycat8511]

I like this. I love these guys. Salute! Earthquake in 70mm Sensurround? (We never got that in the US.). I’d have flown in just to see it! You boys got to do better getting the word out. They shod have been breaking down the doors!

[@Bob-jq3wl]

I was a projectionist in the booth back then. I never realized the effect my experience I had back then. Such memories that I have from those days.

[@djs1952]

The SENSURROUND experience gave total immersion in the movie. Most surreal was "Midway" with the super subwoofers getting a work-out to WW2 stock footage. My favorite was "Rollercoaster" which was genuinely frightening during the hyper bass scenes. Still remember the seat armrests shaking. Good times. :>)

[@Minnevan]

All the work just to blast WW2 stock footage :p

[@ssnoc]

I saw Earthquake at the Ziegfeld theatre in NYC - it as an incredible experience I never forgot -

[@drjohnson98]

Thanks for posting. I saw Earthquake with sensurround as a 7th grader. Loved the disaster films of that era, Poseidon, Towering Inferno, etc. Great movies.

[@bladerunner1b]

I had 8 Cerwin Vega AT-15's in my bedroom back in the 80's. Probably the reason i don't hear so well anymore. It was absolute Chaos.

[@ZedChuva]

I saw the big 3 back in the day, (Earthquake, Midway and Rollercoaster) in Sensurround as a kid, and honestly, while I liked it, it freaked me out. It was so loud and powerful. I'd love, LOVE to see a flick in Sensurround again. That would be amazing and nostalgic.

[@robertkees6048]

Glad you listed those three movies, I only saw Earthquake, but I'd read that they only ever released three or four films in sensurround, so it must be three.

[@kwebster62]

I saw Earthquake in Sensurround, but was disappointed the same theater did not show Midway in Sensurround when it came out. That's the only reason I went to see that movie!

[@kwebster62]

Per Wikipedia "Sensurround is the brand name for a process developed by Cerwin-Vega in conjunction with Universal Studios to enhance the audio experience during film screenings, specifically for the 1974 film Earthquake. The process was intended for subsequent use and was adopted for four more films, Midway (1976), Rollercoaster (1977), the theatrical version of Saga of a Star World (1978), the Battlestar Galactica pilot, as well as the compilation film Mission Galactica: The Cylon Attack (1979)."

[@janMakeliakesisuli]

7:07 That German Sensurround warning screen is probably rarer than rare nowadays. This is probably the only known footage of a Sensurround warning screen in a foreign language.

[@mjbari3]

I saw Earthquake in '74; NOT a film to take a 4 year old to! The film still scares me! I later became a film historian! Great documentary, but I would love to see English subtitles of the patrons reactions!

[@fredhall6525]

I saw the movie when I was a kid. The ground shook, the walls shook, you couldn't hear yourself talk. I had to cover my ears for a while. After the 10 minute earthquake sequence, everyone in the theater was like, "Holy fuck!"

[@EdwardPCampbell]

I don't know about American cinemas, but in the UK the drivers were 25 inch RTR (Italian), 600 watts RMS, 8 ohm speakers with 6" voice-coils. 4 driver units were built into the tops of each of the 4 bass bins, which were about 6ft high and about 5ft wide on each side, painted black. The 4 bass bins in the Empire, Leicester Square, London, were hooked up with 7Kw RMS amplification being used to create the 'Earthquake' sound pressure waves. The film track 'Sensurround' subsonic effect was a mixed 15 and 25 Hz inter-modulated signal, to set up interference effects with the two sound waves fighting each other, which produced several simultaneous harmonics within the cinema auditorium at around 115 db. Outside, while waiting in a 100 yard queue to see the film, we could feel what seemed like an underground train passing beneath our feet, every so often. In the auditorium, when I eventually got in, women screamed when the 'Sensurround' came on during the film, which made all the rows of seats visibly vibrate in waves, like a bass guitar string. I later saw one of the 25 inch RTR re-coned drivers in Wembley Loudspeakers, Shepherd's Bush, and it was a monster - with cooling fins on the magnet assembly like a 500cc single, motorcycle cylinder head. I could have bought it for £100 but didn't have the money in 1976.

[@raymondleggs5508]

the us it was CERWIN VEGA!

[@CDJF1]

@@raymondleggs5508 Yup...The 189 E 18"

[@RogerDDog]

Wonderful evocative music to Airport by Alfred Newman. Ironically I watched this film again only a couple of weeks ago!

[@Charlie1964Rapture]

When Earthquake in sensurround came to Hollywood, CA in 1974, I absolutely BUGGED/NAGGED my mom to death to go see it. My whole family were from the Northeastern USA, so quakes are very rare over there. Mom, sister, grandma, and I moved to Calif. in the '60's. Then came the 6.4 Sylmar/San Fernando quake on 02-09-1971, MY VERY FIRST EARTHQUAKE! Ever since then I have been obsessed with earthquakes. So in 1974, Mom drove me to the Cinerama Dome Theater in Hollywood, CA to see the flick, (which was SET in Hollywood). So here we were, in Hollywood, seeing all the tall buildings outside. We go see the movie INSIDE the theater, and see Hollywood get totally demolished. THEN after the movie, we walk outside, and Hollywood is all built up again. I was 10 years old at the time, so my young mind was thinking, "GEE, HOW DID THEY BUILD EVERYTHING BACK UP SO FAST ?" Hehehehehehe :D

[@noechase3516]

I know I am kinda off topic but do anybody know of a good site to watch new tv shows online ?

[@jayceondean3768]

@Noe Chase I watch on Flixzone. You can find it on google :)

[@bodenedward403]

@Jayceon Dean Yup, been using flixzone for since april myself :D

[@noechase3516]

@Jayceon Dean thanks, I signed up and it seems like they got a lot of movies there :D I appreciate it !!

[@jayceondean3768]

@Noe Chase happy to help :D

[@JoseyWales44s]

I saw Earthquake in 70mm/Sensurround at the Cinema 70 in Monterey, California. I recall that a few years later, the big bass Sensurround speakers they installed were put to good effect in Close Encounters; really shook the whole building in the train crossing and mothership scenes. I saw it in re-release a few years ago and was struck at how flat in sounded in comparison.

[@skatee99]

Thank you SO much for making/posting this - great effort!!!

[@bacuss2112]

I experienced sensurround by accident back in 1975 at the south bay theater in torrance California. I was 12 years old and went to see a movie, i dont remember what it was... when the lights went down i remember the trailer for Midway came on.. the first scene i can still see it now, was a gun on a battle ship... and BAAAMMMM!!!! The whole place shook and i remember hearing women screaming and i was like in shock cause i didn't know what the hell was going on!! My seat was shaking, the floor was shaking and it was fuckin LOUD!! Totaly traumatized me from sitting through the trailers at the movies for a while cause i thought that was gunna happen at every movie i went too. What a scary feeling that was but also,. that was one hell of an experience. . SENSURROUND, ..WOW!!

[@luciesimpson6013]

Much better than any digital format!

[@rickram1961]

This is opening theme to Airport 1970!

[@zoolbusters]

@booth2710, if you are referring to the original presentation of 'Earthquake' when it was released in Auckland at Xmas 1975, this was actually screened at the CINERAMA in Sensurround: not the CIVIC. The CINERAMA was where the now defunct MIDCITY complex is. I was 8 years old myself at the time and have never forgotten the experience.

[@SGAcba]

I remember seeing "EARTHQUAKE" IN 1975 ... awemsome the SENSURROUND !!!! I love the film whitout digital effects...

[@moviemachine1934]

The theme music played in this video is from Airport (1970), and not from Earthquake (1974). The two-part American television premiere (NBC’s ‘The Big Event’) of ‘Earthquake’ was simulcast on local radio stations in New York City, Chicago and Los Angeles. It was a big deal hearing my neighbors had also cranked-up their systems do get the stereo effect from watching the movie on tv!

[@78Dipar]

I have heard that in some theaters, sensuround caused damages, with things such as parts of the ceiling falling !

[@booth2710]

I saw Earthquake when I was 8 years old at the majestic civic cinema, Queen str Auckland. The sensurround effect terrified me. I remember lifting my feet off the floor because I couldn't stand to feel the vibrations through the floor under my feet. And I remember feeling the vibrations punch right through my guts. Earthquake just isn't worth seeing without the sensurround effect.

[@chewbacca4256]

The one I remember as a kid was with battle star galactica. There was often a delay with switching between dialogues from the sennsuround effects.

[@chewbacca4256]

I saw battlestar galactica in sensurround. I remember a delay in switching between the bass sound track and the rest of the other tracks.

[@robertkees6048]

I remember "In Sensurround" it was like a big deal, especially for a kid, I was 9 when to see it, what I remember most was the stunt driver on the motorcycle, he was wearing black and yellow leathers, and he had this course like a roller coaster for a motorcycle. At the time it seemed like all movies from then on would be "IN SENSURROUND" echo echo.....but I read somewhere that only like two or three films came out in that format, too expensive to keep it up I guess. Still it's great fun to revisit it now as an adult, and the word sensurround sounds cool even today.

[@drillo4707]

They stopped doing Sensurround because it actually damaged some movie theaters, so I guess that sort of improves the Earthquake experience in a way, lol.

[@MichaelBeeny]

I remember seeing this in London in Sensurround. An amazing level of low frequency's, the only issue was the sound level completely overwhelmed the normal sound system. I did find it went on a little too long and seamed to be a bit one note with just level changes. On occasions you could hear the speakers were somewhat overloaded , I bet a few had damaged cones.

[@derekheeps1244]

Isn't the music throughout this video from the original Airport movie ? The one starring Dean Martin ? I remember seeing it in the cinema .

[@AALavdas]

I remember watching Battlestar Galactica in Sensurround in 1978 I think, in Athens, Greece. They even had a disclaimer at the beginning, just like here. I remember the huge speakers and the sound which was nothing like I had ever heard in a movie theater before... A few days later we went with my parents to another movie, in a cinema one floor above the one that played "Galactica"...well, you could hear the roar of the sound effects there!

[@MGSBigBoss77]

Earthquake, Battlestar Galactica, Airport 1980 i think are several films what had Sensurround in the late 70's early 80's. But as we all know, Dolby stereo won the theater audio presentation wars, while Sensurround was forgotten about thereafter.

[@Starglance]

MGSBigBoss77 because senssurround was not created for sterophonic sound but for extremely feeling the bass. I saw "Mission Galactica" in Senssurround, and I thought every minute the ceiling must come down...

[@tuffgong9951]

Saw Earthquake in 1975 in the Futurist Cinema in John Bright St in Birmingham and enjoyed the sensuround sound :)

[@beeenn649]

The music is from the movie "Airport." 1970 It was Alfred Newman's last score; he didn't live to see the movie.

[@ricklosangeles5043]

I had the advantage of working at Universal Studio in post production in the 70's. Had a chance to see and feel Sensurround tests, and see a special screening on the lot of Earthquake before it's general release.

[@aviduser1961]

How interesting. I'll never forget seeing Earthquake at Grauman's Chinese theater in Sensurround. Not sure if it was marketing or a real concern, but the theater, in fear of ornate pieces of plaster cracking off and falling onto the audience, strung up a net just under the ceiling. Very effective.

[@roquefortfiles]

Hard to impress upon kids today what a big deal EARTHQUAKE was in 74. Today a blockbuster gets released every other weekend. But back then nobody had seen stuff like that. I still remember seeing the semi trailer cartwheel off the freeway. I gotta go see that!!!

[@schztinky2820]

imagine playing call of duty with the same sound system but on a modern didigtal projector

[@MrRJMGREEN]

Oh, it was so much better in the theater. I saw Earthquake at the Cinerama Dome;. The WHOLE theater shook.

[@quicksilverwade]

Earthquake played at the Chinese Theatre Hollywood in Sensurround.

[@bhaig1638]

The original Sensurroud used Fully Horn loaded bass bins made by Cerwin Vega. The direct radiators used here will in no way recreate the impact created by the Cerwin Vegas. If they did not have access to Cerwin Vegas they could have also used the Fully horn loaded Subs that are used in HPS-4000 sound system to fully recreate the original Sensurround sound.

[@raymondleggs5508]

Cerwin vega started making the woofers again, not the cabs just the drivers!

[@captaincinema5066]

Those horns were big enuf for me as a kid to be able to walk into. The bins were laid across the front of the stage end to end (my guess would be at least sixty feet across). Then they had bins in the balcony against the back wall and in the rear of the orchestra stacked high from floor to about 14 ft high. I sat in the front row and it was like a train was rolling over you. And as Fred Hall said, the rumble was so loud, the sound pressure so high that you couldn't talk. In fact, the rumble made the screen speaker audio, dialogue especially, sound like it was fluttering as if being played thru a big fan. I can also say, the first, original Sensurround film, EARTHQUAKE, used an outboard rumble generator that created random low-frequency rubble. The rest of the releases were different -- ROLLERCOASTER and MIDWAY -- tried to created the effect by keeping the sound on the soundtrack and it wasn't nearly as effective as EARTHQUAKE. I saw MIDWAY in two different theatres and both had significant alignment problems that allowed low frequencies in the soundtrack to be seen by the processor as Sensurround sounds and they would explode through the CV bins. Whenever actors would say the "B" or "P" sound, they would sound like dynamite blasts -- it was very funny. There also was a film BATTLESTAR GALACTICA (1978) that was released around the same time as ROLLERCOASTER (1977) and, at least in a theatre here in Brooklyn, was advertised as In Sensurround. I guess the amps and CV subs were still in place in the theatre from the previous Sensurround films had just played it using the same soundtrack low-frequency triggering concept that Universal switched to for MIDWAY and ROLLERCOASTER, exploding "Ps" and "Bs" included, and the theatre management probably figured, just turn the Sensurround system on for this film as well. Actually, the low-frequency amplitude sensing thing would work for any film so what's the harm, other than it yes, it did sound intense, but lame. BTW, IMDB in the technical specs does NOT show BATTLESTAR GALACTICA as being a Sensurround release. It is a Universal picture so I guess Universal so they owned Sensurround trademark so I guess who cares if they just tacked it on any of their films that they choose and get away with it. Bottom line, NOTHING since has ever matched the original, internal organ vibrating EARTHQUAKE experience.

[@bricharloe4337]

@@captaincinema5066 agreed. I remember feeling sound on my skin. I turned into a ten year old movie junky going on to see it 25 times before it left the big screen.

[@crazybobdj]

The summer of '75! ...I ran Earthquake At the VENTNOR , (NJ), Theatre. It was single screen then (twinned in 1979) We had a pair of Super Simplex, Peerless Magnarc's. Prior to that we had Western Electric / ERPI tube sound!

[@handlebear]

Having grown up in North Hollywood, I would take friends on a pre-Earthquake tour. We would head up into the Hollywood Hlls and I would say "What do you see?". They would say a row of houses on stilts. Further down in the hills, I'd stop and say now?. Lake Hollywood. Come down from the hills and head up this canyon, and now? That's the base the Mulholland Dam. Come out of the canyon, get on the Hollywood Freeway, get off at Vine, and now? Oh, that's the Capitol Records Building. Down one block, turn right and then see Earthquake at the Chinese Theater (they used 18 inch Cerwin Vega speakers). When they first tested Sensurround at full power, little particles showered down from the ornate ceiling. They ended putting a fine mesh net over the entire auditorium. This was the first thing you saw when you walked in. Interesting to note, back in 1933, we had the Long Beach quake. Three years later, the movie San Francisco. In 1971 we had the Sylmar quake. Three years later, the movie Earthquake.

[@peterjohnson6852]

My brother Michael showed earthquake in sensurround sound at the ABC princess Blackpool 1975.

[@Supermann64]

WOW!!! Ich komme aus Hildesheim und hätte das ganze so gerne selbst Live erlebt. Das is Fantastisch,ich wusste von anfang an das wenn der Senssuround erstmal anfängt kann das kein Camcorder Mic aufnehmen :P Ich kann nur erahnen wie sich das im Kino selber angefühlt haben muss :) Bitte mehr davon,ich bin ein Mega Fan des Films Erdbeben :) Also Bitte das ganze wiederholen :)

[@mojomoore1]

I also remember experiencing Sensurround at the same cinema, I was 9 or 10. From memory, if you looked up to the ceiling it was just like looking at the stars. Beautiful huge theater it was. I couldn't wait for the effect to kick in, and when it did it was like..Wow..CooL. I had a grin from ear to ear. Massive bass. Queen Street, Auckland was really alive in the 70's. So was K Rd, now dead! I also saw Battle Of Midway in Wellington,and Rollercoaster in a Std cinema. Bring back Sensurround I say!

[@cherry1898]

WOW I missed the York experience. I saw Battlestar Galactica in Sensurround in ABC 1 in Leeds. What an experience it was I will never forget it. My brother said that I looked green when it finished. The film review that was on the seat when it started was on the floor and the giant gold curtains actually rattled on their runners. Please York city screen show something else and let more people know when you are doing it. I will be there!!!

[@jagga10]

I cannot believe I missed this performance in York... In future please lets have more publicity....

[@captaincinema5066]

They went thru all that trouble to outfit the theatre with Sensurround as a Cinema Event as was experienced originally in 1974, but couldn't spring for what every theatre back then had....CURTAIN to cover the screen? For shame. And not for nuthin as we say in Brooklyn, of all 5 feature films, only EARTHQUAKE had REAL Sensurround, i.e., the external, random low-frequency rumble generator. The others used a totally different system, putting the low frequency sounds on the film itself with a level sensing device that would send the audio thru the Sensurround amps and speakers. Problem was, it was VERY level sensitive and any misalignment at all and low frequency sounds that WEREN'T supposed to come out of the massive speakers would, so things like dialog with percussive sounds like Ps and Bs would trigger the Sensurround causing thunderous sounds with actors' words. The BEST example of Sensurround was the original EARTHQUAKE feature; all the others paled in comparison.

[@tundratomo]

I agree, I am an older person, and as far as I am concerned, it is just tacky to not have curtains. Like the stupid shoe box so called theaters. Double shame.

[@themagus5906]

Yes, Sensurround Mark I was the best, technically speaking (no pun intended!). I have the original soundtrack album on vinyl, and it has a track on side 2 that is designed to simulate the rumble effects. The response goes all the way down to 15 Hz and the grooves in the record had to be spaced very far apart for those few seconds. It'll give the best cartridge, amp, and speakers quite a workout. On the issue of curtains, I heartily agree. When I used to go to Eric theaters in the Philadelphia area in the 70's they would open the curtains to show previews, then close the curtains for a full minute, dim the house lights and open them again for the feature film.

[@tubellarbells]

Thanks for this. I saw it at an authentic Cinerama theatre equipped with the Sensurround sound system. Only detail is it would start and stop all of a sudden but speakers power was amazing. Does anybody know how good sound transfer of the effect is on the bluray edition if there is one ?

[@thejimdoherty]

Interesting film about the process. Too bad it didn't use John Williams's score from the film, instead of Alfred Newman's score from AIRPORT (although I mean no offense toward Alfred Newman's great score for AIRPORT).I saw this film at the United Artists Theatre in Chicago when it came out. I arrived early and was hanging out in the lobby until the next show began. Please note that this was an old theatre with old-time lighting sconces on the lobby walls, etc. Well, while waiting in the lobby, one of the last Sensurround sequences came on. The whole place shook. I still remember those lighting sconces sort of jingling and shaking. And THEN you think, I am in a building built in the 1920s.... should it really be withstanding this physical torture after fifty years of existence? Never the less, I stayed, was thrilled by the process and lived to tell about it.

[@Parsley1000]

Yep, London Empire Leicester Square. Remember Earthquake well. Frightening at the time - unique. The actual film is 'average' but with the added sound fx, it became amazing!

[@josemunozguill4603]

IMPRESIONANTE RESTAURACION Y PREPERACION EXCELENTE DEL SENSURRUOND QUE APRENDAN ESPAIN

[@marklatimer7333]

I remember going to the cinema when this was on, I went to see The Day of the Jackal, Earthquake was in the screen next door. If you think Sensurround was a shock to the audience of Earthquake it's Bl**dy petrifying if you're not expecting it in the middle of Paris. It seemed obvious to me why Edward Fox missed De Gaulle, no one could have taken that shot during an earthquake.

[@rickw1954]

Too bad the 70mm print faded purple.

[@grahamritchie7508]

I don't think any SENSURROUND in the world could compete with the " REAL THING". I was watching a movie in a cinema when the 2011 major earthquake hit. We were bouncing and getting thrown around big time...weird watching the place shake itself apart with the speakers coming through the screen....scary stuff.

[@chewbacca4256]

Did the sensurround processor have dbx built in or did you have to use an external unit? This video was too cool.

[@marklierly9381]

It was an external box that created the Waveforms that was up in the Projection room. BTW in the USA the amplifiers were BGW 750's !

[@CDJF1]

Alot of those 750's ended up in clubs too like Paridise Garage and Studio 54. built like tanks.

[@marklierly9381]

I did not see any dbx gear in the theatre. Only the Sensurround Processor up in the Projection Room Booth. The BGW 750 Amps were in Portable Racks down near the screen and speakers. I did notice large heavy gauge speaker cables, looked like 10 gauge at least. :-)

[@coffillm]

oh no I need sound please is it available anywhere.

[@raymondleggs5508]

BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMMMMMM!!!!

[@arnon-jaya]

9 dec 2019 8:50 am est:thanks

[@paulwarner5395]

Your correct. Earthquake was at the Auckland Cinerama. I saw it and Midway at the Wellington Cinerama which had a grog shop next door to it who's bottles kept falling of the shelves of the common wall. I seem to remember seeing BSG at the Auckland Civic with Sensurround which was a complete waste of time .

[@robertszvetics210]

isnt the theme music from airport

[@CVLova]

USE CERWIN VEGA... they stupid for not using cerwin vega... anybody here that was there or know what equipment was used? from bass to mids and highs, and amps, filters and whatever was used?

[@arricammarques1955]

Sensurround vrs IMAX DMR?

[@CDJF1]

Not even close.....Sensurround subs output 132db at 16 - 32hz.

[@michaelmuldowney8]

Saw this movie as a kid on first release. SENSURROUND was a great effect. But the movie itself it pretty dire.

[@Xantylon74]

Warum wurden de Stühle abgebaut?

[@SchauburgCinerama]

Weil neue Stühle eingebaut werden sollten ...

[@Xantylon74]

@@SchauburgCinerama Ach ihr habt neue bekommen, ok.

[@tracer740]

Why on earth would anyone want to take home with them those fart-filled seat-cushions?

[@MGSBigBoss77]

How do you know they didn't wash'em when they took'em when they got home?!

[@tracer740]

MGSBigBoss77 - Perhaps but, I don't think that farts are washable.

[@UFOSPACE1999]

BUT! that is Airport Music by Newman...Fail already!

[@filmtechnz1]

I picked that also.

[@blazerbroncochevyford]

Use cerwin vega cva121 21inch 14

[@rodolfogarcia1294]

Battle of Midway

[@jes421]

Midway 1976

[@SocietyUnplugged]

@ rockford hammer: Consider the space, horned woofers would only sound worse. There would be too much resonance and speaker "noise" in the room. Don't be an ignorant and think before you start insulting people.

[@frankmartines3595]

I call BULLSHIT!!!! Why didnt you use CerwinVega speakers like the original movie did???

[@masterandservant8021]

just blah blah blah and nothing about the revealing features of the format

[@musicom67]

8:22 - Talk about a 'placement ad'... for J&B no less. Guess Philip Morris or Coke wouldn't pony up.... The acting looks 70's awful, btw.

[@jaydenwa3953]

I hate sensurround.

[@christopherd.1200]

Hello- Earthquake is a rather poor film out of its premiere in 70MM and Sensurround. i watched the ' recent blu-ray and the majority of the film looks and shouts Backlot. also what exactly was the point of the Marjoe Gortner character?

[@1mykalfury]

D-BOX or even Aural Bass Shakers aka Butt Kicker will do a better job in your vs hat's shown here. Besides..EARTHQUAKE the movie..was awful.