I’m an electronics guy with 30 years of experience and I love the concept. Most modern theartres are not well thought out and have technicall issues with their design becase they are built to a price. [ You get what you pay for.]

This one though apperas very practical -because you can have immense power and volume in an underground cavern for such a studio. Also, because it’s so dark no magor issues with lighting unless you loose power.

As for the uneven walls - That is what you want NO FLAT PARRALLEL SURFACES so the acoustics reduce colloration and doppler shifts. they do need to be acoustically able to absorb sound, so foam or some other material would be the go. And adding to the vacuum tube technology a good old CRT Screen is not so bad.

Video definition with the new digital technology is far more superior and probably more reliable in some respects. Thermal heat from the tube amplifiers would warm the cavern in no time - though temperature should be relative stable all year round.

The comfy seating might put every one to sleep like many I know who fall asleep infront of the TV at home.

its a she :P

“We return in December to show you the home theater set-up of a retired naturalist who thought that her cellar would be a great Batcave.”

If you happen to know the ‘old’ Batman look and feel (the series), it was very retro and ridiculous in some ways. This projector suits the mood very nicely. He apparently didn’t want the best or the cheapest, he wanted the best vintage projector out there while still being able to play HD-DVD and BluRay.

Bottom line is that the three lens RGB set up in the Batcave photos is just about the oldest, most primitive projection system I’ve seen in about eight years. He must have spent all his money on the cave cosmetics… or it’s a very old article. Dark Knight would absolutely suck with that system.