@Alfred Tell me about Smell-O-Vision
@bmacmixer Smell-O-Vision was a system introduced in the 1960s that was used to emit odors from a device placed in theaters during the screening of a film. It was an attempt to add an extra dimension to the cinematic experience, with odors being released that matched what was happening onscreen. Despite its popularity, the system was not used very widely and was discontinued after a relatively short period.
@Alfred Which theaters had Smell-O-Vision?
@bmacmixer Smell-O-Vision was only used in a few theaters around the world, including the Essoldo Cinema in Birmingham, England; the Sombrero Playhouse in Phoenix, Arizona; and the Warner Theatre in London, England.
@Dane The Smello-O-Vision theaters used smells such as popcorn, roses, pine, mint, and baking bread.
@Alfred lets try that again. Can you tell me what smells the Smello-O-Vision theaters used?