3-D Movie Sunday – Orlok The Vampire in 3-D

Time
Sunday, March 20 · 3:00pm

Location
The Downtown Independent

251 S. Main St.
Los Angeles, CA

Orlok The Vampire in 3-D


More Info
The LA3DClub has teamed up with the Downtown Independent Theater to present screenings of independent 3-D movies in Los Angeles.

On Sunday, March 20th we will present a screening of Orlok The Vampire in 3-D, the stereoscopic conversion of F.W. Murnau’s silent classic, Nosferatu. In addition, 3-D film historian Ray Zone will talk about the process used by the filmmakers to create this stereo version, using desktop computers and of…f-the-shelf software.

“Orlok, the Vampire in 3D offers viewers a chance to sample a true masterpiece with a contemporary spin,” says Keith Carter, creator of Orlok, the Vampire in 3D. This version contain plenty of exciting extras, including new animated credits; never-before-seen footage; a whole new musical score; CGI graphics.

ABOUT THE DIRECTOR
Keith Carter, the creator of Orlok, the Vampire in 3D, is a Native American of Coharie descent. Mr. Carter began his career in 1986 penciling for a comic book company called Silverwolf Comics. Since then, his work has appeared in such publications as The Washington Post, USA Today and National Geographic. In 1993, Mr. Carter began a career in animation with a D.C.-based studio called News In Motion. While working with clientele such as Disney, CNN, The Smithsonian and Lucas Films, Mr. Carter developed his craft for animated storytelling. He is currently the creator/animator for the Emmy Award-winning campaign ‘Savingsman’ for ABC television.

Come check out LA’s only Indie-Friendly 3-D cinema. We hope to see you there!

$5 for current LA3DClub members
$10 for non-members (admission is waived with USC Student ID)

Note: Street parking in downtown LA is free on Sundays. Paid parking is available at many parking lots in the adjacent area. The theater is also only several blocks from the MTA Red, Purple and Gold Lines.

Copyright © 2013 Stereo Club of Southern California