Back to the Future: The Ride Behind The Scenes IMAX Dome Ride Vehicles

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  • Опубликовано: 13 апр 2024
  • Inside the Dome theatre at Back to the Future: The Ride.
    Each attraction featured a pair of domes or theaters housing the ride vehicles. Within each dome, twelve vehicles were distributed across three levels (Level 1: 3, Level 2: 5, Level 3: 4), each capable of accommodating eight passengers. Visitors boarded on the ground level, and as the ride commenced, each vehicle extended 15 inches to clear the rear shell before elevating 8 to 10 feet in the air, securely locking into the structure. Meanwhile, the ride vehicles executed their programmed sequences, each positioned at various angles within the dome, ensuring a unique experience for passengers.
    The genesis of a Back to the Future-themed attraction began in 1986 during a meeting between Steven Spielberg and MCA Planning and Development's Peter N. Alexander at Universal Studios Hollywood. This discussion occurred just before the debut of the King Kong Encounter scene for the park's Studio Tour. Inspired by George Lucas' Star Tours ride at Disneyland, Spielberg challenged Alexander to explore the possibilities of creating a similar experience based on Back to the Future.
    This suggestion revitalized the project, which had been previously stalled, breathing new life into the proposed concept for Universal Studios Florida. Initial planning commenced in 1988, initially considering a roller coaster format. However, recognizing the challenges of storytelling within the fast-paced coaster experience, designers pivoted towards a simulator ride concept. This vision materialized with motion-based vehicles resembling the iconic DeLorean from the films, transporting riders through a thrilling adventure projected onto a large, dome-shaped IMAX screen. Development involved meticulous testing, including trials at the Expo Centre in Vancouver, Canada, utilizing foam models of the DeLorean in an OMNIMAX theatre. Eventually, Intamin was contracted to develop the ride system.
    Publicly announced in February 1989, the ride was slated to be a centerpiece attraction at Universal Studios Florida and later confirmed for Universal Studios Hollywood, both facing delays due to construction issues. The Florida installment opened on May 2, 1991, while the Hollywood attraction debuted on June 12, 1993, with total costs of $40 million and $60 million, respectively. The ride's success led to its expansion to Universal Studios Japan, opening on March 31, 2001.
    Ride Film Directed by: Douglas Trumbull
    Pre-Show Directed by: Les Mayfield and David deVos
    Written by: Peyton Reed
    Music Composed by: Alan Silvestri
    Executive Produced, Created, and Written by: Peter Alexander
    Produced by: Sherry McKenna, Craig Barr, Philip Hettema and Terry Winnick
    Production Executives: Jay Stein and Barry Upson
    Based on characters created by Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale
    Creative Consultant: Steven Spielberg
    Designed by Universal Creative and Berkshire Ridefilm
    Distributed by: Universal Studios
    Posted for entertainment and educational purposes only.
    No copyrights were infringed. All works are the property of the company listed above. Please do not reproduce without their expressed written consent.
    Keywords
    Universal Pictures
    Fantasy Films
    BTS
    Behind The Scenes
    Camera Crane
    Interactive Opportunities
    DMC DeLorean Car
    Construction
    Camera Model
    Welcome to Hill Valley 2015
    Flight
    Motion Pictures
    Doc Brown's Car
    Technology
    Flight Simulator
    Hydraulics
    Pneumatics
    Control System
    Show System
    Ride System
    SubSystems
    Live Effects
    LN2 Liquid nitrogen
    Fog effects
    Vibrations
    Large-Scale Film Projection System
    IMAX
    Alternate Reality
    Time
    Space
    Past, Present, Future
    Viscerally
    Level of Experience
    Preshow Video
    Holding Room Video
    Dome Theater
    Ride Vehicle
    IR Lights
    Infrared Lights
    Hasta la bye-bye
    Gull-wing door
    Plutonium
    Jaws 19
    Hill Valley Courthouse Mall
    Clock Tower
    88 MPH
    Dinosaur
    OUTATTIME
    Universal Parks and Resorts
    MCA Universal
    North Hollywood
    Los Angeles
    Thunderdome
    Levels
    Scissor lift
    Audio
    Tower Control Rooms
    Command Center
    Park Operations
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    USH Technical Services
    Animations
    Sound/Video
    Maintenance
    Paint Shop
    MCA Planning and Development
    Universal Creative
    Douglas Trumbull
    Thomas F. Wilson
    Michael J. Fox
    Marty McFly
    Behind The Scenes
    Ride Opening
    June 1993
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Комментарии • 4

  • @nathancruz9172
    @nathancruz9172 Месяц назад +2

    I already miss back to the future ride, after they replaced the Simpsons ride.

  • @pricemoore2022
    @pricemoore2022 Месяц назад +2

    Awesomeness!!!!!!😊😊😊😊😊😊

  • @timofeibaranovsky9850
    @timofeibaranovsky9850 Месяц назад +2

    I like how the Delorean Ride vehicles inside the dome are moving to the ride screen and making smoke.