Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Not at the Alamo. In front of every row of seats, there's an aisle for the waiters that serve you food and drinks. Getting in and out of the theater unnoticed is the easiest thing in the world.That said, I actually don't mind if somebody just checks a text and re-holsters the phone immediately. It is a pain to get out of a row past ten to twenty knees, down or up the stairs, and out the back—causing a disturbance at least as big as having your phone screen on for two or three seconds—just to find out if it's something you can answer when the film's over.
Sorry Kevin, the people have spoken.
No one wants to sit next to you in any movie theatre.
Manners [still] count.
That's my point, if they wanted a comfortable place, they would only have seat in the best viewing zone (for me ,half way up and in the exact middle) and for secluded, they would only allow a few people in, or only one person per showing.
You can't escape the chaotic world by surrounding yourself with 200 people
Yes, people do tend to speak with out comprehending.
I said I am not a texter, but I support anyone who uses an item in a place where they are allowed to keep possession of it.
I said I am not a texter, but I support anyone who uses an item in a place where they are allowed to keep possession of it.
It's only really a problem when you bother other people, and displays that light up in the corner of your eye are annoying and distracting.Mobile 'phones have an "off" button (Believe it or not), what's so hard about turning the wretched thing off when you go to the theatre? It's only for the duration of the film, play, show, or whatever.
The only people with any excuse to have their 'phones on 24/7 are those in life-emergency work, I don't know what they would do in this situation, perhaps have them on silent / vibrate and quietly leave if they were contacted.
Not paying absolute attention to a show (I include plays and films here) is disrespectful to the people responsible (Director / talent / technical team) for said show, and to the rest of the audience, as well as being a waste of your entrance fee.
If you really want to text / phone / munch popcorn. then watch the film at home.
Of course the show may be so poor that your attention wanders, but if you'd bothered to read the reviews beforehand you might be forewarned.
End of rant/
Dave
I said I am not a texter, but I support anyone who uses an item in a place where they are allowed to keep possession of it.
It's only really a problem when you bother other people, and displays that light up in the corner of your eye are annoying and distracting.
I bring my bladder with me to the swimming pool, but I don't piss in the water. I only swim in my own piss at home, in my own bathtub, thank you very much.
And how they handled it, makes me want to plant one of those random beeping gizmos that makes a noise every 6 minutes for months and are impossible to find
The funny thing is that the actual number of people who are obnoxious like this is very small, at least comparatively to the actual number of people in the theater.
Here's a question.
Can they legally use her voice for an advertisement without her consent?
J
I once stabbed a man in the chest with a broadsword for talking on his cellphone during LOTR: ROTK. True story. Blood was everywhere. It was pretty awesome.
I turn my phone off on the walk from the car to the theater, but other people texting during a film has never bothered me that much. What does annoy me are stragglers late for the film who invariably obstruct my view of the screen as they try and squeeze into seats. It takes me out of the film every time.