Even though the format had died out, 1993's "Gettysburg", 1996's "Hamlet" and 2003's "Gods and Generals" were screened with intermissions due to their extreme lengths on their original releases. While all three films had no official overture, entr'acte or exit music, cinemas choose to show the films accompanied with the commercially available film soundtracks playing as the audience entered and exited theaters. "Gettysburg" and "Hamlet" were screened with two screenings a day while "Gods and Generals" was not. The 1997 film "Titanic" was 195 minutes long, prompting some cinemas to add a short mid-film break or to screen it without commercials for health and safety reasons. It has been restored twice (in 70mm and later 3D 4K) and rereleased in a limited engagement format each time.