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Various movies were filmed at Conejo Valley Airport, including The Paleface (1948), Riders of the Whistling Pines (1949) [2] and Overland Stage Raiders (1938). [3] Rancho Conejo Airport appeared in the film It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (1963).
"Mad World" is a 1982 song by British band Tears for Fears. Written by Roland Orzabal and sung by bassist Curt Smith, it was the band's third single release and first chart hit, reaching number three on the UK Singles Chart in November 1982.
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World is a 1963 American epic comedy film produced and directed by Stanley Kramer with a story and screenplay by William Rose and Tania Rose. The film, starring Spencer Tracy with an all-star cast of comedians, is about the madcap pursuit of a suitcase full of stolen cash by a colorful group of strangers.
The Bob Cummings Show – 1955–1959 TV series (portions filmed at the Rancho Las Palmas Country Club in Rancho Mirage) [86] The Island – 2005 film (Eagle Mountain and Salton Sea) [46] The Kid – 2000 film (Coachella Valley) [citation needed] The Long, Long Trailer – 1954 film (on the Pines to Palms Scenic Byway (State Route 74) in Palm ...
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World: 1963 San Diego [37] K-9: 1989 Hotel del Coronado [13] K-9: P.I. 2002 San Diego [38] The Kid from Left Field: 1979 San Diego Stadium [14] Kung Fu Ghost: 2022 San Diego [39] The Last Ride: 2004 San Diego [40] Little Nikita: 1988 La Mesa [41] San Diego Lords of Dogtown: 2005 Imperial Beach [42] The Lost World ...
The It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World premiere (filmed in Ultra Panavision 70) marked the dawn of "single lens" Cinerama. Previously, Cinerama was known for its groundbreaking three-projector process. From 1963 until 2002, the Cinerama Dome never showed movies with the three-projector process.
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The Cinerama Dome was designed for the three-projector system but never actually had it installed until recent years as it opened with the first of the single film 70 mm Cinerama films, It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (1963). Cinerama restorationist and former Canadian broadcast engineer, Tom H. March's Calgary basement. [24]