Red Raion, the CGI studio for media based attractions, has announced its newest CGI movie for licensing, Alice in Wonderland – Space Match, which is available in 5D, VR, Dome, and Fly.
The firm has created a whole new story with Alice in Wonderland – Space Match, a space odyssey where the classic tale of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland becomes a voyage of self-discovery and empowerment. Alice sets out on an alien adventure, defying convention and embracing her innate creativity.
Red Raion’s recent keynote, which offered an exclusive chance for professionals in the attractions industry to learn about every aspect of the movie—from its plot and audience impact to its inventive tricks and spectacular effects—built anticipation for the launch.
A new spin on a familiar story
“For this story, I wanted to take something that most of us are familiar with, the story of Alice in Wonderland, and find a new playful way to tell the story, without losing the feeling of it,” says Lorien McKenna, story development director at Red Raion and Emmy-nominated screenwriter of several Pixar Animation Studios films such as the Oscar-winning Ratatouille, Up, Brave, and Inside Out.
“With 4 distinct formats – 5D, VR, Dome, and Fly – we offer to our clients a versatile and engaging experience for their audiences of every age, with different camera movements for each format,” adds Valeria Rizzo, chief brand officer at Red Raion.
“Alice in Wonderland – Space Match is an evergreen movie that attractions industry professionals can use all year round, a story-driven experience that can be localized in the language you need. And, as it lasts 5 minutes, which is the perfect length for this kind of movie, with the chance to arrange up to 10-12 shifts an hour”.”
Attractions industry professionals can schedule a meeting with the team to learn more about Red Raion’s Alice in Wonderland – Space Match by clicking here.
Last year, the firm also announced that the recent CGI title, Van Helsing – Rise from the Dark, is now available for licensing in 5D, VR and Dome formats.
