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I think there's a base argument lost in the comfort of the 3D glasses themselves. In the summer I will wear sunglasses even on a cloudy day... I don't see the requirement of wearing glasses through a movie as any kind of deal breaker.
If you don't like the idea of 3D then that's one argument... if you don't like the idea of 3D as a reason (gimmick) to get you to see a particular movie that's another argument... and if you find the glasses themselves to be an unacceptable inconvenience then that's yet another argument.
I went and saw Avatar in 3D. Didn't really blow me away, it was okay, too long, story not very strong.
Woke up the next morning with a nasty case of Conjunctivitis, in both eyes, which is unusual. Based upon my normal patterns of behavior and the timing, my doctor and I came to the conclusion that the stupid 3D glasses gave me Pink Eye. I will never watch a 3D movie again without wiping down the glasses all over with an alcohol pad. Think about, the damn bridge is getting pressed right into your tear ducts in the corners of your eyes. How many others have used the same glasses you are pressing onto your face? Do they ever clean them? Judging by the smudges on the lenses every time I see a 3D movie, my guess is no, they never clean them. Gross!
Avatar gave me Pink Eye!
Dan
Well that, and Post-Avatar Depression, which I guess would be First World Problem of the Year.anyway the most common eye complaint associated with Avatar so far has been 'Blue Eye.'
Needs to alternate *much* faster. Very cool.
Tried that the first time. Just sort of flattened it, for me.