Post by london777 on May 2, 2019 17:24:12 GMT
When should you pee during long films?
Well, at least it is a different topic.
I do not have a dog in this fight because I never go to the cinema. I tried once at my local cinema here on Devil's Island but it was a ghastly experience. The (much needed) air-conditioning roared like a Spitfire engine throughout, the patrons changed seats incessantly, ran about in the aisles, and threw (not entirely) empty drinks cartons at each other. The sound system was ear-splitting. No doubt had I carried out my original intention, to watch "Pride and Prejudice" in the other section, things would have been better, but the young lady I was treating persuaded me to watch "Final Destination 4 (or was it 14?)", but I still will not risk it again.
This very article quotes director David Fincher “The cinema isn’t dead,” he said in 2017. “The place is still filled with kids, it’s just they’re all on their phones. It’s a social event like a bonfire, and the movie is the bonfire. It’s why people gather but it’s not actually there to be looked at.”
He should try visiting the cinema in my city.
My only contribution is say that, if you have the misfortune to be watching "The Last Of Sheila" (1973) you can safely take a bathroom break at any point between the opening and closing credits. You will miss nothing of value.
Well, at least it is a different topic.
I do not have a dog in this fight because I never go to the cinema. I tried once at my local cinema here on Devil's Island but it was a ghastly experience. The (much needed) air-conditioning roared like a Spitfire engine throughout, the patrons changed seats incessantly, ran about in the aisles, and threw (not entirely) empty drinks cartons at each other. The sound system was ear-splitting. No doubt had I carried out my original intention, to watch "Pride and Prejudice" in the other section, things would have been better, but the young lady I was treating persuaded me to watch "Final Destination 4 (or was it 14?)", but I still will not risk it again.
This very article quotes director David Fincher “The cinema isn’t dead,” he said in 2017. “The place is still filled with kids, it’s just they’re all on their phones. It’s a social event like a bonfire, and the movie is the bonfire. It’s why people gather but it’s not actually there to be looked at.”
He should try visiting the cinema in my city.
My only contribution is say that, if you have the misfortune to be watching "The Last Of Sheila" (1973) you can safely take a bathroom break at any point between the opening and closing credits. You will miss nothing of value.
