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Inside Universal |
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Universal Studios |
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Upper Lot |
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Lower Lot |
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CityWalk Hollywood |
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Universal Parks |
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Terminator 2:3D - Description |
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“Terminator 2: 3D” combines
thrilling live action stunts with the most sophisticated digital
imaging technology ever created, projected on the world’s
largest
3-D screen to achieve the visceral, immersive effect of a virtual
adventure experience. |
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Probably the best 3D show at Universal Studios Hollywood, Terminator
2:3D features a wide range of both audio and video effects
that work
together in unison to totally engulf the audience into the show. If
it’s any praise, many fans also consider this the last true
film of the Terminator franchise. I’m sure that’s
debatable, but this was the last film to include the original cast from
the first two movies.
From a visual standpoint, you’re welcomed into Cyberdyne
Systems Corporation headquarters’ – a stereotypical
one at that. Corporate posters and videos (almost propaganda like)
linger throughout the building giving you a sense of who’s
really in control. Cyberdyne threw a bunch of money at this building,
and they surely want you to know it.
The whole show was a technological
breakthrough when it first debuted at Universal Studios Florida.
Combining a combination of live actors and recorded effects, Terminator
2:3D is considered a giant leap of innovation when it comes to 3D-type
shows. While a bit dated, the attraction is still able to grab a
sizable crowd everyday at the park, and still ranks pretty highly with
guests. One of three clones (others being at Universal Studios Florida,
Universal Studios Japan), Hollywood arguably has the best overall
theater presentation. After experiencing all three,
I’d have
to agree. The sound at Hollywood is probably the turning point in how
people distinguish the three. To sum it up, Hollywood has the best
sound system. It’s simply loud and impressive, which largely
suits Terminator. In terms of other qualities, it simply falls short.
If you’re interested, simply visit the
“Trivia” section of this page for more information.
To parents: if you have small children, I don’t suggest
recommend this as
a family show. It’s simply too loud. If your child is up to
it, then by all means, take them – but don’t be
surprised if they suddenly want to leave.
In conclusion, this show is definitely not one to miss. It’s
played in thirty minute intervals throughout the day, so
you’ll have plenty of time to fit this into your schedule.
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