who built the cube in the movie cube
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title: Cube (film) text: hypothetically look and come across. While working on "Elevated", cinematographer Derek Rogers developed strategies for shooting in the tightly confined spaces in which he would later work on "Cube". The short eventually helped "Cube" procure financing. "Cube" was shot on a Toronto soundstage. The fictional Cube device in the film was conceived by David W. Pravica, a mathematician. It consists of an outer cubical shell (the "sarcophagus") and the inner cube. One side of the outer shell is 434 feet long. The inner cube consists of 26 = 17,576 cubical rooms (minus an unknown number of rooms to allow for title: Cube (film series) text: to them speaking English with typical North American accents, there is no evidence of the Cube built in the U.S. However, in the second film, a U.S Colonel displays knowledge of the first Cube's existence and layout. The Colonel is referring to the Cube in the first movie and not the prequel because he mentions the numbers. The second film reveals that a company named IZON is responsible for the Cube. Several exterior shots prove that it is set in present time. The Cube's disturbing nature and the sheer impossibility of it being a physical construct (since it is technically title: Cube (film) text: Cube (film) Cube is a 1997 Canadian science-fiction horror film directed and co-written by Vincenzo Natali. A product of the Canadian Film Centre's First Feature Project, the film follows a group of people as they cross industrialized cube-shaped rooms, some rigged with various traps designed to kill. "Cube" has gained notoriety and a cult following, for its surreal atmosphere and Kafkaesque setting and concept of industrial, cube-shaped rooms. The film received polarizing reviews, and was followed by two sequels. A remake is in development at Lionsgate. After a man named Alderson dies in a mysterious cube-shaped room, five people – title: The Cube (film) text: The Cube (film) The Cube is an hour-long teleplay that aired on NBC's weekly anthology television show "NBC Experiment in Television" in 1969. The production was produced and directed by puppeteer and filmmaker Jim Henson, and was one of several experiments with the live-action film medium which he conducted in the 1960s, before focusing entirely on "The Muppets" and other puppet works. The screenplay was co-written by long-time Muppet writer Jerry Juhl. The teleplay only aired twice: first on February 23 of 1969, with a rerun on February 21 of 1971. An unnamed man, simply called "The Man in the title: Cube (film) text: Vincenzo Natali had the initial inspiration to make a film "set entirely in hell" in 1990, it was not until 1994, when he was working as a storyboard artist's assistant at Canada's Nelvana animation studio, that he had completed the first script for "Cube". The initial draft had a slightly comedic tone to it, and featured surreal images, a cannibal, edible moss that grew on the walls, and a monster that roamed the cube. Roommate and childhood filmmaking partner Andre Bijelic helped Natali strip the central idea – people avoiding deadly traps in a maze – down to its essence.