Just as soon as you find yourself able, you should get that book-- but not before you obtain 3-D Revolution, in my view the very best of Ray's output.
Strike the word "might" from that sentence.
I am forever grateful that in the last conversation I had with Ray, about two weeks before his sudden passing, I was able to tell him how much I appreciate his books. Even in that moment, I regretted very much that I only had 3-D Revolution on my Kindle, and was not able to have it signed by Ray. (If I had stopped to think about it, I suppose I could have had him type a personal note into my Kindle edition-- after all, I did have it with me-- but the thought never crossed my mind.)
Some months later, I was rifling through my copy of 3-D Filmmakers, the one with the Lerner interview. Come to find out, at some point in the dimly remembered past, Ray had signed it for me, adding a lovely personal note! I am so grateful for that. Ray Zone was really a dynamite person, and I sure miss him.
Bob: How would this have been projected in theaters originally? A dual-frame over/under print or L & R prints on two projectors? If the latter, at 99 minutes wouldn't it have needed an intermission?As promised, here's a new test clip from SEPTEMBER STORM. The underwater 3-D CinemaScope footage is sensational!
https://www.kickstarter.com/project...0-3-d-digital-feature-film-rest/posts/1647865
