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>Or bring snacks from home (or a convienence store which is a bargain compared to a theatre) Movie theaters almost universally do not allow outside food or dri
by Zircom 9y ago
>Or bring snacks from home (or a convienence store which is a bargain compared to a theatre)
Movie theaters almost universally do not allow outside food or drinks, so that isn't really an option. But these days if I ever go to a movie I pretty much exclusively go to a dine-in theater(alamo drafthouse, studio move grill, etc) because at least there I'm getting decent food instead of a paying $20 for tub of popcorn and soda that cost them probably less than a dollar, not to mention they have comfy recliners instead of those awful padded seats most theaters have.
- makemonisonline 9y agoJust break the rules. I have gone to the movies with food and beer in my back pack over one hundred times and never been searched, or caught in the theatre.
- Sir_Substance 9y agoIf I'm to just break the rules in order to improve the viewing experience, why should I not go the whole way and just torrent the latest movies to watch at home?
- swinglock 9y agoNo one said to break the law.
- Sir_Substance 9y agoIt depends where you are and how you do it, but copyright infringement is often a civil matter, not a criminal one, just like ignoring the posted conditions of entry of a cinema by sneaking food in.
- makemonisonline 9y agoOftentimes, the latest movies don't have a high quality Blu-Ray Rip until months after they are released in theatres.
- Sir_Substance 9y agoThat's true, but as I said before, I've delayed my movie timetable by 6 months, so that doesn't really affect me. Here's the thing I would have those who's job it is to design the movie theater experience understand: If going to the cinema was free, I would still choose to wait for movies to be released for in home viewing. The cinema experience is /that/ bad.