You are advised during the introduction to each film to simply look away and take a deep breath if you are experiencing any motion sickness during the film. This is good advice to keep in mind, and certainly came in handy the first time I visited the Imax cinema. I can remember watching a documentary about fish and actually feeling like I was at sea. The screen which is huge (something silly like the size of 2 double-decker buses) makes watching any regular film pretty spectacular and the convex screen technology creates an experience of motion. Most of the big-screen blockbusters are shown, some are even adapted to the new format, and there are also smaller productions designed specifically for the Imax screen. These are shown later on and I often go along because I know the screen will be really quiet and I like having the entire cinema almost entirely to myself. The Cinema was part of the regeneration of the old shipyards along with the science centre and tower next door and is stunning. The contrast of the old sandstone tenement buildings in the city to the sleek stainless steel is really interesting and it does all look rather futuristic. If you like, you can combine a visit to the Imax with the science centre and tower (when it is open) and save a little money, but I would save your time as the science centre I feel is aimed a little too much towards children. Details about this spot (Show on map)
Imax Cinema | Cinemas | Ticket £ 9.95
50 Pacific Quay | South-West | +441414205000
10:00 – 00:00 daily




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