A: I was privileged to be a member of the editorial board under Prince Turki Al-Faisal. It was our job to review and check the accuracy and balance of the film. I have also been traveling round the world to the different countries -- more than a dozen -- where the film has opened to rave reviews. More than a million non-Saudis have already seen this film. Now comes the turn of the inhabitants of the Kingdom.

A: The film taught me a great deal about the golden ages of Arabia -- the culture of the Nabataeans who built the beautiful city of Madain Saleh, then the coming of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him,) and the great Islamic Age of Science and Discovery that kept learning alive when Europe was living in the Dark Ages. It also conveys a fantastic sense of excitement and of the speed with which things have been moving recently under (Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques) King Abdullah. This truly is an open sesame to the understanding of Saudi Arabia for Muslims and non-Muslims alike.

A: I rate this film extremely highly as a graphic documentary that both teaches and entertains.

A: I was deeply moved -- and I know that has been the reaction of many others. The film takes you on an emotional journey. I felt a lump in my throat toward the end when I saw the millions of men and women praying together, side by side, in Makkah, and I left the theater with tears in my eyes. These are images one can never forget.

A: More Saudi businesses should follow the example of the forward-thinking Saudi companies that have backed this highly emotional and educational film -- along with progressive Western companies like Fluor and Chevron, which have both been stalwart supporters.

A: Greg MacGillivray is the top IMAX filmmaker in the world. He has won every award going, and it is fitting that he should be the producer and director of the first large screen film -- in fact, the first feature film of any sort -- to be entirely shot in Saudi Arabia.