Outside each screen stands a matching amp and speaker cab.
For ten days each year a towering 364-square-metre screen stands in Locarno's charming Piazza Grande, turning it into an outdoor cinema for 8,000.
At the end of the main hall, visitors enter a darkened room where an enormous projection screen stands over the remains of a damaged Merkava tank.
A viewing screen stood about twelve feet in front of the first row of the audience, and the austere St. Mark's space loomed behind it.
A hundred feet or so from the screen stood a row of benches, and, just behind them, in a plywood structure erected under the pedestrian passageway, was a projection booth.
While composers like Bernard Herrmann and John Williams wrote sophisticated scores for The Twilight Zone and Lost in Space, respectively, their work for the small screen stood out against a sea of forgettable background music.
A fine Ghostbusters-esque challenge, "Spooky Search", requiring players to move around the room using the Wii remote as a sensor to detect ghosts before grabbing hold of them and wrestling them into a trap on-screen, stands out.
2012's The Avengers, which brought Tony Stark together with Thor, the Hulk and Captain America for the first time on the big screen, stands as the third highest-grossing film of all time with more than $1.5bn at the global box office.
A slim display screen stands like a billboard atop an uncluttered centre stack, with aircraft-style metal vents and rich finishes such as open-pore ash wood.
