In a practical sense, yes — though not in the traditional sense of requiring the audience to wear glasses. While active glasses-based 3D is technically possible, it is rarely practical in a commercial setting.
What works very effectively is a technique sometimes called “naked eye 3D” or forced perspective 3D. Specialised content is produced that plays with depth, scale, and perspective to create a convincing illusion of objects emerging from or receding into the screen. This effect is especially compelling on screens installed on external building corners, where content can appear to wrap around the corner and seem to protrude into real space. When executed well, the results are striking and attract significant public attention.