What is D-BOX experience?
Revolutionize the way you experience movies with D-BOX! D-BOX enhances your movie experience by moving the body and sparking the imagination through a series of perfectly synchronized movements, vibrations and textures that allow you to feel every moment as if you were in it.
What does D-BOX seating at the Regal theater mean?
D-BOX is a motion system integrated in special seats synchronized with the image and sound of the film by means of a special frequency band. This technology plunges the spectator directly into the film, turning him into part of the action.
Are D-BOX seats expensive?
The D-BOX HEMC (Home Entertainment Motion Controller) transmits the motion codes from your content source (DVD, Blu-ray, Netflix, Hulu, Apple TV, Free-to-air TV etc) to the D-BOX Actuator Sets in your chairs. You only need one HEMC per cinema and it costs $4,999 inc GST.
Does D-BOX have recliner?
Feel it all with D-BOX LIFESTYLE, our new at-home immersive experience power-recliner. This faux leather home theater recliner is available in 3 colours.
Is the D-box experience coming to more locations?
We look forward to bringing the D-BOX experience to additional locations across the country—and giving even more movie fans the opportunity to enjoy one of the most immersive experiences in cinema today.” “Movies are about emotion and when your chair starts rocking and rolling and jumping around… in synchronization to what’s going on the screen.
What is it like to go to Music Box Theatre?
Music Box Theatre holds a special place in my heart. It’s got this charming, old-timey vibe with live organ music at some shows. The main theatre space has a starry sky motif and dramatic pillars. They show mostly indie-type films, with a lot of special events.
Are D-BOX motion seats popular?
“D-BOX motion seats have been overwhelmingly popular with our guests. We look forward to bringing the D-BOX experience to additional locations across the country—and giving even more movie fans the opportunity to enjoy one of the most immersive experiences in cinema today.”