IMAX 70MM
The Odyssey
Live nowChristopher Nolan's epic voyage. Restocks and new times are live now.
Alerts are live
Cinema Priority is watching official IMAX 70MM ticket pages for The Odyssey around the clock. When returned seats appear or new showtimes are added, members get an alert so they can buy on the cinema site at retail price.
The Odyssey is a high-demand large-format release. Inventory can sell out fast and restock in small batches. Speed matters: Free checks every 45 seconds; paid tiers check faster, down to every 15 seconds on Gold.
How it works for this film
Create a free account, join the club from your account page, and alerts arrive in Discord on your phone. We point you at official cinema checkout pages. We do not sell tickets, hold seats or charge above retail.
Paid plans add new-showtime alerts plus filters for date, row, seat, time and cinema, so you can chase the showing you actually want.
Coverage
We cover every country with true IMAX 70MM: UK, Belgium, France, Czech Republic, USA, Canada and Australia. That is 40+ cinemas worldwide, all live now. Silver and Gold unlock more locations in each country.
Independent service
Cinema Priority is an independent ticket-alert service and is not affiliated with or endorsed by IMAX Corporation, any film studio, distributor or cinema operator. Your ticket money always goes straight to the cinema.
Review
Jul 2026
The Odyssey, built to be felt
Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey reaches for the oldest adventure in the Western canon and treats it like a modern event film: mythic scale, human stubbornness and a journey that keeps resetting the map. It is less a tidy retelling than a pressure test of endurance, loyalty and home.
What makes it electric in IMAX 70MM is the craft. Nolan has always used format as part of the storytelling, not as a sticker on the poster. The ocean, the sky and the physical world of the voyage are meant to sit above you. Faces stay readable while the frame stays huge.
The film's pull is that tension between spectacle and intimacy. Gods and weather can fill the screen, but the story still turns on a person trying to get back. That mix is why audiences show up early and stay for the full immersion instead of waiting it out on a living-room screen.
Seen that way, The Odyssey is not only a release date. It is a reminder of what large-format cinema is for: stories big enough that the room itself becomes part of the telling.
