text: Very impressive special effects, clever, imaginative and funny displays, nice staff, and not a lot of scientific content. It would be a great place for a kid, or someone who just likes special effects (a 3-D movie, a room with a shaking floor that simulates earthquakes, a dome theater), but the science is painted with a rather broad brush. As an example, and as an earlier reviewer pointed out, the explanation of how we figured out that the Earth isn't the center of the universe completely leaves out Copernicus, and suggests that it was Galileo's invention of the telescope that provided the aha! moment. And why do movie-makers have to accompany explosions in airless space (in this case, the Big Bang) with loud booming noises? And for that matter, the Big Bang wasn't an explosion in space; it was the very creation of space, so they got that part wrong, too. And it would have been so much more interesting if they had gotten that sort of thing right, because astronomy and earth science and biology can all be fascinating. But would I bring the kiddies here? Absolutely.