had no seating –viewers stood for the entire performance or could lean on the solid guide rails positioned between the strips. When each film showing was complete the audience would keep walking straight forward to exit via a second set of doors on the opposite side of the theatre entrance. The continuous flow-through design allowed for the maximum of viewers with only minimal delays between showings. The 360° wrap-around theatre used nine 35mm Simplex X-L projectors, one for each of the film cameras, with each one projecting a 40° wide image onto a completely circular screen in order to produce a 360° view. The screens were in height, with a circumference, positioned above floor level. Twelve powerful stereo speakers were suspended above the top of the screens, and which played the English and French commentary, sound effects and an especially composed musical score. The audio tracks were recorded on two separate six-channel 35mm magnetic tape media. Data Runtime & film stock: 18 minutes (22 minutes with credits), 35mm, color Grand opening: April 28, 1967 Closed: October 29, 1967 Designer: Walt Disney Imagineering Location: Telephone Pavilion, Expo 67, Montreal Formal Name of Attraction: "Canada '67" Film negative format (mm/video inches): 9 x 35 mm Cinematographic process: Circle-Vision 360° Printed film format: 9 x 35 mm Aspect ratio: 12.00 : 1 (sic) See also List of American films of 1967 O Canada! (film) Expo 67 Circle-Vision 360° Canada: Far and Wide References External links Telephone Pavilion Video Expo 67 1967 films Circle-Vision 360° films Canadian short documentary films Films shot in Canada Documentary films about Canada Disney short films 1960s short documentary films Disney documentary films 1960s American films 1960s Canadian films World's fair films