seats, A luminous arch, A large adjustable stage (shows and concerts), A stage screen which is 16.9 meters large and 7 meters high, located on the stage (under the luminous arch), Three DP 32 4K projectors, A screen named “Le Grand Large” (The Great Large), which is 24.9 meters large and 11.35 meters high (about 280 m²). It is uncoiled and coiled in front of the luminous arch. Le Grand Large (The Great Large) This screen, one of the biggest in France and which takes up the entire available width of the hall, is hidden in the cinema’s ceiling and only comes out for screenings. While it is uncoiled in the dark, the spectators can discover an original presentation in 2D or 3D. The audience is only seated on the 2nd balcony and ends up particularly close to the screen. Projection: 2 Barco DP32 projectors in 4k. The Rex’s other halls Since 2017, the Grand Rex has renovated its halls every year. We can find: Hall 2: 500 seats Hall 3: 238 seats called the “Gotham” hall Hall 5: 163 seats called the “Matrix” hall Hall 4: 122 seats Hall 7: 109 seats called the “Tron” hall Hall 6: 78 seats called the “Love” hall Rex Studios A 50-minute course is available behind the big screen, backstage and in the technical spaces of the cinema. Initiated by Francois Confino and Philippe Hellmann, it is designed and created by Luc Heripret, in collaboration with the set designer Pascal Mazoyer. The course presents the history of the Grand Rex before diving into the world of the cinema's occupations and special effects in an interactive and playful way: pedestrian and filmed course. The visitor gradually becomes the extra of a shooting before being projected in a film extract, whose recording they will be able to buy. Escape Game In 2021, the Grand Rex offers its clients a new attraction which immerses the spectators in riddles to help save the greatest cinema classics. This escape game which progresses through different rooms representing the main themes of the 7th art forces the clients to focus to collect a maximum of points. It is designed and created by Luc Heripret and Team Break within the Rex Studios. La Féerie des eaux (Magic waters) Each year, the Christmas Disney cartoon is traditionally screened in the Grand Rex great hall (screen under the arc). The screening starts two