Along with so many other group/public activities, IMAX theatres around the country have closed for a month or so, but several IMAX films are now available to watch at home.
America's Musical Journey is streaming for
free on YouTube; others through Amazon Prime, or Vimeo on Demand.
Whether watching as an educational activity with kids (be sure to download the educational guides for each film), or watching for sheer entertainment, it's something different to do. I haven't been to an IMAX theatre in years, so there are several on this list that I plan to check out soon.
The list below is from a Tennessee Aquarium newsletter; check out their live
Penguin,
Otter and
Shark cams too.
Never Stop Learning!!!
(from the Tennessee Aquarium newsletter)
... our friends at MacGillivray Freeman Films have opened up a portion of their film library for you to experience at home. Most of these amazing films come with educational guides for additional fun and learning.
America's Musical Journey
A cross-country journey celebrating the unique diversity of America's musical heritage.
Available for streaming on: YouTube (free) (as well as Apple TV and GoUSA TV via Roku).
An educator guide is also available.
Coral Reef Adventure
Two filmmakers travel the world documenting the planet's coral reefs and the creatures that call them home.
Dolphins
A playful, up-close look at the dolphins of Alaska, Patagonia and the Bahamas.
Dream Big
This inspiring celebration of innovations big and small and the amazing engineers behind them will change how you think about engineering.
Humpback Whales
A journey into the mysterious world of one of nature’s most awe-inspiring marine mammals.
National Parks Adventure
The ultimate off-trail adventure into the nation’s untamed wilderness in places like Yosemite, Yellowstone, Grand Canyon and many more.
The Living Sea
Celebrates the beauty and wonder of the ocean as it explores our relationship with this complex and fragile environment.
Van Gogh: Brush with Genius
A moving look at the artist’s journey from the time of his first canvases at age 27 to his death 9 years later—a period during which he painted more than 900 paintings.
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