The Man in the Dark (1953)

I didn't like 3D then and I don't like it now.

mgtbltp, so you came to the 3D Films board to tell us that? Thanks so much!

You're welcome.

After careful consideration of the well articulated dissent of 3D, I went ahead and got a copy of this movie anyway. There is little hope for many Golden Era 3D movies being released on Blu-ray, so I'll snag any I can find. And besides, I already have a poster for this one hanging in our movie room!

Thanks for the heads-up, ironjade!

You're welcome.
The problem is that restoring a movie is only half the battle; persuading a distributor that they can sell it at a profit is the difficult part.
3D Archive is set to release Arch Oboler's "The Bubble" on Blu-Ray later this year. Although it's one of the worst movies in history, Robert Bernier's 3D Spacevision photography is amazing. He created what is probably the best out-of-screen sequence ever shot. I just hope it works on 3D tv as well as it did in the cinema.
"It Came from Outer Space" is long overdue for a 3D Blu-Ray release but Universal seem to have lost interest in it.
"Hondo" is in limbo and no usable 3D print of "Gog" exists.
There are still plenty of others which have survived intact but the will to put them into circulation is sadly lacking.

"Make me a baby!
Make me a star!
Leave my coffin slightly ajar!"
- Lesley Gore

"Hondo" is available in a 3D DCP, so releasing it on 3D Blu-ray is only a matter of economics, but that's the big "if." I've heard that Warners was using "House of Wax" as a test to see if it's worth doing any more, and apparently, the sales didn't reach their minimum, so it doesn't look like we'll see "Kiss Me Kate" released in 3D any time soon. The problem is just one step beyond the general ennui for classic movies on Blu-ray. Taken as its one genre, classics, it's already a niche, and the subset of 3D, you're really getting into a rarefied world indeed! I'll get "The Bubble" to help support 3D Archive, and to help embolden them to release more of their titles.

It doesn't help that many old 3D movies are pretty bad but even so, I'd watch them.

3D Archive have offered to restore "Flesh for Frankenstein", the other Spacevision, movie, but Paul Morissey apparently thought they should do it for free and not correct any convergence mistakes, so that too appears to have hit the buffers.
Last I read about Hondo was that after the death of Michael Wayne, the family had lost interest in the restoration.

Niche marketing would seem to be the way to go but then it becomes a matter of prying the movie rights loose from the owners who would rather sit on them for decades than actually do anything useful with them.

"Make me a baby!
Make me a star!
Leave my coffin slightly ajar!"
- Lesley Gore

It doesn't help that many old 3D movies are pretty bad

Ditto for the new ones ;-)