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imax movies california

Jonas brothers imax 3-d movie?

Can anyone give me a list of where the movie will be showing in california? I would want to see it on imax. Can u please tell me the names of the theaters were it will come out and what part of california. Will it be the same price? $15 or will
It cosy more cuz its on imax?
And if it cost more on imax about how much will it be?

The California locations for "Jonas Brothers: The 3D Concert Experience" in IMAX (rated R) are:

Arcadia - AMC Santa Anita 16 & IMAX (San Gabriel Valley, east of Los Angeles)
Burbank - AMC Burbank 16 & IMAX (San Fernando Valley, north of Los Angeles)
Camarillo - Edwards Camarillo Palace Stadium 12 & IMAX (Ventura County, NW of Los Angeles)
El Dorado Hills - Regal Cinemas El Dorado Hills Stadium 14 & IMAX (East of Sacramento)
Emeryville - AMC Bay Street 16 & IMAX (NW of Oakland)
Escondido - Regal Escondido Stadium 16 & IMAX (N of San Diego)
Fairfield - Edwards Fairfield Stadium 16 & IMAX (SW of Sacramento)
Los Angeles - AMC Century City 15 & IMAX
San Diego - Edwards Mira Mesa Stadium 18 & IMAX
San Jose - AMC Eastridge Mall 15 & IMAX
Simi Valley - Regal Civic Center Plaza 16 & IMAX (Ventura County, NW of Los Angeles)
Stockton - Regal City Centre Stadium 16 & IMAX (ENE of Oakland)
Torrance - AMC Del Amo 18 & IMAX (S of Los Angeles)

Runtime:1 hr. 16 min. The Ticket Price is usually about $15, or roughly $3.50 higher than the price of a regular movie theater ticket.

You still love Route 66, the "Mother Road." Or, you're too young to actually have traveled that road...but you're lured by its lore. You love Southwestern scenery and marvel at natural wonders. Does this describe YOU? Then, it's time you plan an adventuresome road trip through fabled Route 66 terrain, traversed in these modern days by the Interstate 40 superhighway.

Try starting your roadtrip at Albuquerque, New Mexico's Route 66 Diner. Located on old Route 66 (AKA Central Avenue, these days), this cafe has installed a memorial to the Mother Road within its walls. As you enter the Route 66 Diner, you'll see photos, maps...and even old highway signs...from the famous road's heyday. When you get hungry, you can munch down on the diner's old-fashioned "Blue Plate Special" and order a super-thick malt. (For a REALLY old-time treat, you can even still get an Egg Cream or an ice cream soda at the Route 66 Diner!)

Next, take a drive down Albuquerque's Central Avenue. You'll pass dozens of motels and restaurants which were once spiffy-new, built for the motoring crowds who spent the night in this popular Route 66 "hub city." While many of these motels have "slid downhill," others stay well-painted and maintained for today's tourists wishing to re-live an "authentic" Route 66 experience.

While cruising down Central Avenue, you'll come to a brand-new attraction--the sparkling Albuquerque Aquarium. Stop in! You'll see high-quality exhibits of marine life from all cross-sections of the oceans, from shore creatures to deep-water specimens. Traveling with kids? They'll particularly enjoy the adorable seahorses, luminous jellyfish, and "scary" sharks!

Animal-lovers will also want to visit the Rio Grande Zoo, an excellent mid-sized zoo showcasing all the popular zoo animals that your family will want to see. For a barnyard experience, head to the Rio Grande Botanic Gardens. Besides displaying plants, the botanical gardens host a popular outdoor exhibit called Heritage Farm. You can see demonstrations of farming and craftwork from the "olden days," ride a horse-drawn wagon, or pet farm animals in a barnyard petting zoo.

Before leaving Albuquerque, make absolutely sure that the boutique-lovers in your family visit Old Town Albuquerque, where you can find unique, hand-crafted merchandise while exploring the nooks and courtyards of Albuquerque's original old adobes. Old Town Albuquerque is also a great place to dine, to relax in a Spanish-style plaza, or to take interesting photographs. On the other hand, make sure the theme park lovers in your group get to Cliff's Amusement Park for a dose of thrills. Cliff's hosts the state's largest roller coaster, the "New Mexico Rattler," and other scream-inducing attractions. For families with children, Cliffs also offers a good selection of family and "kiddie" rides, as well.

Time to get on the road again! Traveling along Interstate 40 westward, you'll soon reach Sky City, New Mexico. There, you may tour an ancient Native American pueblo...or try your luck at a modern Native American casino. Further down the road, you'll pass Grants and Gallup, then cross the state border into Arizona.

A major tourist sight--and natural wonder--lies just to the side of Interstate 40 at Arizona exit 311. That's where you'll find the Petrified Forest National Park. Its visitor's center, visible from the roadway, hosts interpretive exhibits explaining how an ancient forest fell, became steeped in a mineral bath...and literally turned to stone! You may purchase shined-up samples of petrified wood in the gift shop, or you may examine (but not take!) specimens in the raw by driving along the park's internal roadways.

Motoring westward, you'll find another natural wonder of a completely different kind. Between Winslow and Flagstaff, you'll reach Arizona's Meteor Crater. When you look at this giant crater, you won't believe that it's not really the Moon you're observing! The Meteor Crater's visitor's center hosts a movie and educational exhibits that interestingly explain this natural cataclysm which happened so very long ago.

You might wish to stop for a break at Flagstaff, New Mexico. Flagstaff's downtown area has been "cutesified" and turned into a hip 'n' happening restaurant and shopping district frequented by the local university crowd. Flagstaff also makes a good base for day-trips...either to the red rock paradise of Sedona, to the south; or to the volcanic and Native American wonders north of town at Wupatki and Sunset Crater Volcano National Monuments.

Ready to see the biggest natural wonder of 'em all? From Flagstaff (or from Williams, Arizona, further west on I-40) you can get to Grand Canyon National Park! You can gaze into its depths, take a hike, raft through the gorge on the Colorado River...or even fly overhead on a helicopter tour! Don't forget to check out the visitor's center, where you'll learn how the giant canyon was carved over eons by the Colorado's flowing stream. Also, the IMAX Theater, just outside the park, provides a visually stunning overview of the Grand Canyon and its history.

From Interstate 40 in western Arizona, you'll have a number of possiblities for continuing your road trip. Continue on I-40, and you'll head into California...towards the beaches and theme parks of Los Angeles. Or...head northwest on US Highway 93, and you'll soon reach the bright neon lights of Las Vegas. Or, still another alternative--head north from Flagstaff and view the many natural wonders of Utah, including Arches National Park, Zion National Park, and Bryce Canyon National park. What a delightful choice!

Author Vicki Funes has been traveling Interstate 40 at regular intervals since it was, indeed, old Route 66. To discover more exciting vacation attractions along I-40, check out the "Interstate 40 Road Trip Planner" page of her website (which is called "Family Vacation Getaways at Los Angeles Theme Parks.) URL: http://www.family-vacation-getaways-at-los-angeles-theme-parks.com/Interstate-40-Road-Trip-Planner.html

Prince, Paris and Blanket Jackson visit Science Center and IMAX Theatre(more pix)

imax movies california

Ohio Independent Film Festival: Movie pick for June 12-14, plus Also Playing capsule reviews for June 11-17
The festival has moved to the East Side, to the Beachland Ballroom.

San Francisco - Places to see and things to do

San_Francisco Airport Rent-A-Car

The Cliff House
The first Cliff House was a modest structure built in 1863 by Masters Butler and Buckley. The guest register bore the names of three U.S. Presidents as well as prominent San Francisco families such as the Hearsts, Stanfords and Crockers who would drive their carriages out to Ocean Beach for horse racing and recreation. In 1881, the Cliff House was sold to Adolph Sutro, a self made millionaire, philanthropist and later a mayor of San Francisco. Seven years later, Sutro built a railroad to bring the general public to this seaside attraction. On Christmas Day 1894, the Cliff House was destroyed by fire.
http://www.cliffhouse.com/

Fisherman's Wharf
Fisherman's Wharf, San Francisco's most popular destination. Known for its historic waterfront, delicious seafood, spectacular sights and unique shopping, Fisherman's Wharf offers a wide array of things to do for everyone. Our fabulous location in the 'City by the Bay', puts you within minutes of the Maritime Museum, Alcatraz, Coit Tower and everyone's favorite, the world famous San Francisco Cable Car lines. Fisherman's Wharf offers some of the most incredible views of the San Francisco Bay, the Golden Gate Bridge and the cityscape.
http://www.fishermanswharf.org/

 

Pier 39 at Fisherman's Wharf - San Francisco
There is something for everyone at PIER 39, San Francisco's #1 Attraction, a festival marketplace with more than 110 stores, 13 bay view restaurants, and variety of fun-filled attractions for all ages including, splashy sea lions, street performers and live daily entertainment.
http://www.pier39.com/

Mission Dolores
The mission called Dolores was founded October 9, 1776. The padres chose a site for Mission San Francisco de Asis beside a little inlet called Laguna Dolores. The nearby pueblo was named Yerba Buena. As time went by the town took the name of Saint Francis, while the mission more popularly became known as Dolores. Even though located beside one of the finest harbors in all the world, Mission Dolores was handicapped from the outset by lack of suitable space for agriculture, competition for that space from the citizens of the Spanish pueblo, and the damp and foggy climate. Initially the Indians were greatly attracted to the mission, but ample food and protection from enemies had to be measured against fatal epidemics of measles, the worldly attractions of the pueblo, and the free life of "unenlightened" brothers across the bay.
http://www.californiamissions.com/cahistory/dolores.html

Ghirardelli Square
Ghirardelli Square, a historic San Francisco destination, offering shopping San Francisco style, waterfront dining near Fisherman's Wharf, art galleries, family events, walking tours and more. Find out why we're one of San Francisco locals' favorite fun things to do in San Francisco and why San Francisco visitors love Ghirardelli Square!
http://www.ghirardellisq.com/

Fort Mason Foundation
It is the responsibility of the Fort Mason Foundation to administer and develop this unique cultural, educational, and recreational center in partnership with the National Park Service. Fort Mason Center, located in the historic piers and buildings of Lower Fort Mason, offers a variety of activities of the highest quality at minimum or no cost, suitable for all ages and interests. This former military base offers the opportunity to experience diversity in a unique environment, focusing on the visual and performing arts, humanities, education, ecology, and recreation. A National Historic Landmark and part of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area, the Center houses more than 40 nonprofit organizations and is the setting for more than 15,000 meetings, conferences, performances, and special events, attended by 1.5 million visitors each year.
http://www.fortmason.org/

Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame
http://www.bashof.org/

STRYBING ARBORETUM SOCIETY
The mission of the Strybing Arboretum Society is to create a community to actively support the Gardens with fundraising, promotion and advocacy, and to provide outstanding botanical, horticultural and environmental education opportunities for people of all ages.
http://www.strybing.org/

S.S. Jeremiah O'Brien
In June 1943 the Liberty Ship S.S. Jeremiah O'Brien slid down the ways at the New England Shipbuilding Corporation in South Portland, Maine. Shortly thereafter she entered service, operated by Grace Line for the War Shipping Administration. Named for the first American to capture a British naval vessel during the Revolutionary War, the O'Brien made seven World War II voyages, ranging from England and Northern Ireland to South America, to India, to Australia. She also made eleven crossings of the English Channel carrying personnel and supplies to the Normandy beaches in support of the D-Day invasion. After the war, she was "mothballed" and laid up in the Reserve Fleet at Suisun Bay, north of San Francisco. Thirty-three years later, skillful maneuvering by a U.S. Maritime Administration official (himself a former Liberty ship sailor) saved the O'Brien from the scrap yard. In 1979, after hundreds of hours labor by volunteer crew members to remove thick layers of preservatives, the O'Brien headed for San Francisco to be restored. No other ship ever has steamed out of the mothball fleet under her own power.
http://www.ssjeremiahobrien.com/

 

San Francisco Zoo
The new Zoo is becoming a reality. In Summer 2002, the new Lipman Family Lemur Forest opened along with a whole new main entrance experience for visitors. The lemur forest features five different species of these amazing primates from Madagascar in a large outdoor setting. And not only will you find the main entrance facing the Pacific Ocean, you'll find all new services just for you! The Friend and Taube Family Entry Village offers a new gift shop, restrooms, and membership and information booths. It will be a central place for you to meet up with friends and family. You'll also enjoy the new Leaping Lemur Cafe that offers an indoor dining experience with a wide variety of food choices including personalized, made-to-order pasta and pizza. And near the the Cafe, don't miss the intricate restoration of the famed Dentzel Carousel.
http://www.sfzoo.org/

Oakland Zoo
The Oakland Zoo is nestled in the rolling hills of 525-acre Knowland Park. Each year thousands of families and school groups from around the Bay Area come to visit 440 native and exotic animals that live in naturalistic habitats at the Zoo.
http://www.oaklandzoo.org/

Metreon. A Sony Entertainment Center
is a first-of-its-kind entertainment and technology marketplace. Covering 350,000 square feet on four levels, Metreon houses 15 movie theatres, an IMAX theatre, three interactive attractions, nine restaurants and world-class shopping.
http://www.metreon.com/

Transamerica Pyramid
When plans for the new Transamerica Corporation's headquarters in downtown San Francisco were unveiled in 1968, there was public outcry. Many people claimed that a pyramid-shaped skyscraper didn't belong in their city. But today, it's impossible to imagine the San Francisco skyline without the grace and symmetry of the Transamerica Pyramid. The Transamerica Pyramid has become a source of great pride to San Franciscans and an icon of San Francisco recognized worldwide, along with the city's famous cable cars and the Golden Gate Bridge.
http://www.tapyramid.com/

San Francisco Flower Mart
With beginnings paralleling the growth and development of the San Francisco Bay Area, the origins of the San Francisco Flower Mart go back to the late 1800's when land was plentiful. Local flower growers could bring their product to Lotta's fountain in downtown San Francisco three days a week, selling their product to local flower shops. A need for a centrally located market bringing together the three ethnically diverse groups of flower growers was fulfilled with the opening of a market located at 5th and Howard Streets in 1924. As flower growers expanded production areas outside of the Bay Area and as product from other parts of United States came in, the need for a larger more modern permanent facility led to the design and construction of our current market at Sixth and Brannan Streets in the South of Market area of San Francisco.
http://www.sfflmart.com/

The Embarcadero Center
http://www.embarcaderocenter.com/

Russian church in San Francisco - Russian Orthodox Church Of Our Lady Of Kazan (ROCOR) and Church Memorial to Russian Royal New Martyrs at 5717 California St. San Francisco, CA 94121 USA.

Cheap Car Rental

 

About the Author

I want to watch 3D movie in theaters right now but i don't know where to watch them?

i know that IMAX theaters show movies in 3D, but are there anywhere else i can watch them? i live at Fullerton, California so it would be nice if you can tell me some around here or close by.
i also want to know about the new upcoming movie Resident Evil Afterlife. i don't know how that is going to turn out if it is going to be in certain theaters or not.

the AMC in Fullerton is showing How to Train Your Dragon in 3D right now

So is the Edward Brea Stadium in Brea

and Regal La Habra theater

a theater needs a special Projector to play 3D movies and most major theaters have them by now. some theaters just have one projector so they can only show one 3D movie at a time and right now the most popular 3D movie in america is How to Train Your Dragon. soon they will all be showing Shrek 4

Prince, Paris and Blanket Jackson visit Science Center and IMAX Theatre(more pix)

Tags: 3d, california, imax, movies, museum, science

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