Technirama is a screen process that has been used by some film production houses as an alternative to CinemaScope. It was first used in 1957 but fell into disuse in the mid-1960s.

Films made using the Technirama or Super Technirama process are listed below. Note that the only difference between the two is the choice of gauge (35 mm or 70 mm) for the projection …

explores the many ways in which photographic objects have come to shape our everyday lives. The exhibition encompasses broad cultural histories and image-making practices. Fighting to …

Super Technirama 70 was the marketing name for a special type of deluxe film exhibition that was most popular in the 1960s. It was the 70 mm version of the Technirama exhibition format.

Disney revived Technirama in 1985 for its animated feature, "The Black Cauldron", before the process was finally put back on the shelf. Fortunately many notable features were made in …

The first Technirama film production, "Monte Carlo," stars Marlene Dietrich and Vittorio de Sica. It had its world premiere at one of the largest Italian cinemas, the 3000-seat Reposi Theatre in …

In the Cyber Museum we feature extensive coverage of Cinerama, CinemaScope, Technirama, Panavision, Vistavision, Superscope, Todd-AO, Technicolor, Cinecolor, Kinemacolor and other …

SUPER TECHNIRAMA-70 is the only completely universal photographic and projection system. It was claimed to reach the peak of perfection when shown in theatres equipped with SUPER …

Technicolor Corporation's Technirama process had three different exhibition formats during its life, i.e. 8 perf horizontal 35mm anamorphic, 4 perf 35mm CinemaScope compatible anamorphic, …

CAPTION: Celebrated cinematographer Jack Cardiff continued his association with Technicolor on several Technirama productions including Legend of the Lost (1957). Courtesy of Mason …