Ya, in addition to what the other poster said, you would also need an HDMI cable capable of 3D. And, of course, you would need the 3D blu ray as well.
Are we sure they only had the red/blue technology back then? Let me say, I was absolutely stunned when I popped in the 3D blu ray. Absolutely stunned. I can honestly say that the 3D in this film is just as good, if not better, than most 3D blu rays today. The fact that they actually shot this film using "true" 3D cameras (basically two different cameras filming as slightly different angles) is why I assume it holds up so well today.
For huge fans of the film, it's simply a must.
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