3D/4D/5D
THE GODDARD GROUP
Beluga?. Opened in January at theme park Lotte World in Seoul, Korea, the experience immerses guests in an ani- mated undersea environment. The story follows a family of beluga
G T 76
whales who are holidaying at Lotte World. Guests can ask the belugas any-
uests interact with digitally- created beluga whales at The Goddard Group’s latest interac- tive theatre show, Do You Speak
thing they've ever wanted to know about them and, in turn, are asked questions by the belugas about human characteris- tics, habits and traditions. “Not only will visitors learn about a unique species, they'll also have to refl ect upon things about themselves that they've probably never thought about from an outsider's perspec- tive,” explains Taylor Jeffs, The Goddard Group’s director of design. The experience begins in Aqua
Plaza, Lotte World’s newest themed zone. Guests queue through an under- sea grotto before moving into the main theatre where they meet the family of
Goddard Group and Lotte World discussed featuring dinosaurs or ghosts before deciding on belugas
belugas. There’s bench seating for adults and fl oor seating at the front for younger guests during the 15-minute experience. The Goddard Group provided the con-
cept and schematic design services and worked with the Lotte team to create the attraction's layout, architectural design, graphic identity and character design. Korea-based Rayglyph provided the show’s technology and content.
ALBEDO FULLDOME
he basic concepts of the relation- ship between Earth, the moon and the sun are presented in Moles – an animated planetarium show for
children aged between four and eight. Moles integrates traditional story-
telling with digital media to entertain children and awaken their interest in astronomy and nature. By following the adventures of a young mole named Plato and his friends, children learn basic con- cepts about science, and astronomy in particular, while having fun. Plato lives deep underground in a dark
burrow and is fascinated by the light that penetrates the entrance to his home half
of the time. One day he fi nally gets to see the great outdoors and discovers day and night and the sun, moon and stars. The fi lm explains in an easy and
understandable way what light pollution is and why it’s diffi cult to see the stars in the city. Children are encouraged to question everything and proactively fi nd out the answers to any questions they might have. Show content includes: the role of Earth’s rotation and how it cre- ates night and day; properties of motion in space; properties of solar system objects; motions and forces; and gravity. Inspired by the Greek philosopher
Plato the mole helps children understand basic astronomy
Read Attractions Management online
attractionsmanagement.com/digital
Plato’s Myth of the Cave, the show was co-produced with Mediúscula. Available in English, Spanish, French, Korean, Japanese and Turkish, there are three versions of the fi lm lasting 17 minutes, 18 minutes or 35 minutes.
AM 1 2013 ©cybertrek 2013
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