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But it was not only not reserved seats but it was continuous performances and it was not even genuine 70 mm but a blow up. I would say the grand era of 70 mm ended with Airport in 1970.

Actually I remember Little Dorrit which was on 57th Stret had a roadshow policy but I guess the very last big roadshow was Man of La Mancha and I don't know why anyone thought it should be presented as such. There was no great anticipation for it. I was ticked off that it took up the Rivoli so...

Neither Apocolypse Now nor Heaven's Gate would be considered roadshow. No reserved seats. You waited on line. Though Cabaret at the Ziegfeld had limited performances during the day and had a souvenir program that was not considered a roadshow. I hope Baltimore had nice roadshow houses. I assume...

I just checked the Windsor Cinerama on Cinema Treasures which I had never heard of. That is one spectacular screen.

That's interesting because Cabaret opened at the Ziegfeld in NY continuous run general admission.

I know I'm bumping a very old thread but I wish I could have seen these films in their roadshow engagements. Interestingly nobody wanted to spend roadshow ticket prices on Can-Can!