Travelogue featuring an American couple traveling in Europe and a European couple traveling in the U.S, with the emphasis on the cinematography which was viewed on a special curved screen with three projectors.
"American Crime" and "Seven Seconds" star Regina King dishes on her Emmys experiences and the reason she'd choose directing over acting.
User Lists
Related lists from IMDb users
Share this Rating
Title: Cinerama Holiday (1955)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
Learn more
More Like This
This Is Cinerama
(1952)
Documentary
Directors:
Merian C. Cooper,
Gunther von Fritsch, and 2 more credits »
Stars:
Lowell Thomas,
Kathy Darlyn,
Toni Valk
Seven Wonders of the World
(1956)
Documentary
|
History
Directors:
Tay Garnett,
Paul Mantz, and 4 more credits »
Stars:
Lowell Thomas,
Paul Mantz,
Claude Dauphin
South Seas Adventure
(1958)
Adventure
|
Romance
Directors:
Carl Dudley,
Richard Goldstone, and 3 more credits »
Stars:
Diane Beardmore,
Marlene Lizzio,
Tommy Zahn
Cinerama's Russian Adventure
(1966)
Documentary
Directors:
Boris Dolin,
Roman Karmen, and 4 more credits »
Stars:
Bing Crosby
Search for Paradise
(1957)
Documentary
Director:
Otto Lang
Stars:
James S. Parker,
Lowell Thomas,
Christopher Young
Scent of Mystery
(1960)
Mystery
Director:
Jack Cardiff
Stars:
Denholm Elliott,
Peter Lorre,
Beverly Bentley
Mediterranean Holiday
(1962)
Documentary
Directors:
Hermann Leitner,
Rudolf Nussgruber
Stars:
Hans Clarin,
Skoglund,
Florian Bauer
Documentary
|
Romance
Directors:
Bill Colleran,
Louis De Rochemont III
Stars:
Bjørn Amvik,
Arne Andersen,
Per Antonsen
Cinerama Adventure
(2002)
Documentary
Director:
David Strohmaier
Stars:
Lowell Thomas,
Fred Waller,
Jim Morrison
Sky Riders
(1976)
Action
|
Adventure
Director:
Douglas Hickox
Stars:
James Coburn,
Susannah York,
Robert Culp
Wedding in White
(1972)
Drama
Director:
William Fruet
Stars:
Donald Pleasence,
Carol Kane,
Doris Petrie
Edit
Cast
| Credited cast: | |||
 |
John Marsh | ... | Himself |
|
|
Betty Marsh | ... | Herself |
|
|
Fred Troller | ... | Himself |
|
|
Beatrice Troller | ... | Herself |
|
|
Art Buchwald | ... | Himself |
| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
|
|
Ricard Alexis | ... | Himself |
|
|
Oscar Celestin | ... | Himself |
|
|
Robert Marsh | ... | Himself |
|
|
Emmanuel Paul | ... | Himself |
|
|
Pat White | ... | Herself |
Edit
Plot Summary
|
Add Synopsis
Storyline
Travelogue featuring an American couple traveling in Europe and a European couple traveling in the U.S, with the emphasis on the cinematography which was viewed on a special curved screen with three projectors.
Taglines:
The 2nd Cinerama presentationGenres:
DocumentaryCertificate:
See all certifications »Parents Guide:
Add content advisory for parents »
Edit
Edit
See more on IMDbPro »
See full technical specs »
Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
18 December 1955 (Japan) See more »Also Known As:
Unohtumaton loma See more »Edit
Box Office
Gross USA:
$26,160,000Company Credits
Show more on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Runtime:
| (2012 restoration)Sound Mix:
Cinerama 7-TrackColor:
ColorAspect Ratio:
2.59 : 1
Edit
John Marsh: Till we've seen everything.
Betty Marsh: But we don't want to go where American tourists usually go.
Art Buchwald: The only place you won't find Americans is the Soviet embassy and the garbage dump.
See more »
Did You Know?
Trivia
Top-grossing film in the USA in 1955. See more »Quotes
Art Buchwald: How long are you staying in Paris?John Marsh: Till we've seen everything.
Betty Marsh: But we don't want to go where American tourists usually go.
Art Buchwald: The only place you won't find Americans is the Soviet embassy and the garbage dump.
See more »
The film has been recently restored and is available through Flicker Alley on a combo DVD-bluray edition. It is a remarkable job that has been achieved. Moreover the Smilebox format used enables the viewer to have the original curved screen impression and if you have the chance as I do to view it on a home cinema system with a large screen (2.40m width as far as I'm concerned) sitting at a distance which enables you just to have the screen width in your field sight, you then get the full sensation you had in Cinerama theaters when the movie was first presented. Of course the subject and the way things are presented have aged a lot but it is also a reminder of what Paris looked like in the early 50s and being a Parisian , it brings a nostalgic reminiscence of that time when I saw Cinerama for the first time in Paris.