It's been called the greatest cinematic feat of the modern age. And this March, you can see Citizen Kane the way it was meant to be seen: in eye-popping 3-D. 

Just kidding, y'all. That would be horrible. 

The San Luis Obispo International Film Festival will be holding a special screening of Orson Welles' classic tale of a man and his empire on March 9th at—where else?—Hearst Castle itself. 

Just as Charles Foster Kane and American media mogul William Randolph Hearst will forever be associated with one another, much of Welles's inspiration for the Kane estate, a luxurious and creepy mansion dripping with the finest exotica from around the globe, is understood to be based on Hearst Castle. The grounds of the actual estate, managed by the California State Park system, sport the remains of an airport (at which the likes of Amelia Earhart and Howard Hughes landed) and a zoo, along with the Spanish cathedral-inspired castle and Carcalla-inspired Roman baths, to name a few key tour talking points.  

Hearst himself was not exactly a fan of Citizen Kane, and he used a great amount of time, money, and efforts from his Hollywood chums to keep the movie from reaching the masses. Several film industry bigwigs, fearing the power of Hearst's media empire, even tried (and failed) to buy the negatives of the film to destroy them.

The Hearst family of today is a bit more supportive. As Steve Hearst, great-grandson of William Randolph, told the Los Angeles Times: "It's a great opportunity to draw a clear distinction between W.R. and Orson Welles, between the medieval, gloomy-looking castle shown in Citizen Kane and the light, beautiful, architecturally superior reality." 

Citizen Kane will be shown on the five-story-tall screen at the Hearst Castle Visitor Center and Harrison Ford will be presenting an award before the screening.