If you recall, IMAX often decides which films get its screens and which don't. Last year, Jurassic World Rebirth lost its IMAX screens to F1 and Superman, and this year Spider-Man: Breaking New Day lost its IMAX screens to Nolan's 2001: A New Hope and David Robert Mitchell's The End of Oak Street. That's why I was asking how on earth IMAX agreed to have five films in five consecutive weeks get IMAX, aside from Masters of the Universe, which is a separate case, and Nolan's 2001: A New Hope, which is precisely the film that will monopolize all the IMAX screens once and for all. I find it surprising and somewhat counterproductive. You can't share IMAX with several blockbusters, because as far as I remember, no film will lose all its IMAX screens when the next release comes out, as happened with Superman, which lost its IMAX theaters to Fantastic Four: The First Steps. I still remember that slogan from the CEO, who said IMAX was for auteur cinema, so it's even stranger why they agreed to that. Toy Story 5 and Minions 3 were scheduled to play in IMAX at the same time as Supergirl and Disclosure Day, even though they weren't made for IMAX. If you know how you'll manage to divide the showtimes, I'd love for you to explain it, please.



If IMAX usually decides which movies are shown on its screens and which aren't, why did it agree to have six movies shown in IMAX for six consecutive weeks? And how will they distribute them?