Full Dome Movies
More Movie Titles Coming Soon
Birth of Planet Earth is a visually stunning fulldome planetarium film that explores how Earth formed and became a living world. Using state-of-the-art scientific visualizations, the movie takes audiences back billions of years to witness the violent events that shaped our solar system, including planetary collisions, the formation of the Moon, and the arrival of water on Earth. Along the way, it examines what Earth’s history can teach us about the possibility of finding other Earth-like planets elsewhere in the universe. The film combines cutting-edge astronomy, planetary science, and immersive storytelling to answer some of the biggest questions about our origins. Runtime: approximately 24 minutes. Recommended for ages 10 and up (grades 6–12 and adults), though younger viewers with an interest in space may also enjoy it.
Dinosaurs at Dusk: The Origins of Flight is an action-packed fulldome planetarium film that takes audiences soaring into the prehistoric past. The story follows Lucy, a young pilot and dinosaur enthusiast, and her father as they travel through the Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous periods in search of the origins of flight. Along the way, they glide beside giant pterosaurs, encounter feathered dinosaurs and the ancestors of modern birds, and experience the catastrophic final day of the dinosaurs. Combining spectacular computer animation, paleontology, biology, and immersive storytelling, the film reveals how flight evolved and how life on Earth changed across millions of years. Runtime: approximately 44 minutes. Recommended for ages 8 and up (grades 3–12 and adults), though younger dinosaur enthusiasts may also enjoy it.
Zula Patrol: Down to Earth is a colorful fulldome adventure that introduces young audiences to the history of our planet. During a routine fossil-hunting expedition, the Zula Patrol discovers that the villainous Deliria Delight has been traveling into Earth’s prehistoric past to dump toxic waste. As the team races through time to stop her, viewers witness the formation of Earth, the appearance of its earliest life forms, and the planet’s transformation over billions of years. Featuring familiar animated characters, humor, and an environmental message, the film makes Earth science, fossils, and geologic history accessible and entertaining for children and families. Runtime: approximately 24 minutes. Recommended for ages 4–10 (pre-K through grade 5 and families), though older children may also enjoy it.
