Big kudos to Regal/UA here. Descriptive Audio services for the blind in movie theaters used to be extremely hard to access, with closed-captioning not far behin

Big kudos to Regal/UA here. Descriptive Audio services for the blind in movie theaters used to be extremely hard to access, with closed-captioning not far behind. The stars had to align; a movie you wanted to see not only had to be available with accessibility options, but also in a theater that was outfitted with the technology. Most multiplexes had the descriptive services available in a single theater, so if that's not where they programmed the movie you wanted to see, too bad. (The systems are also frequently broken or not turned on, and the poor teenagers who staff these places understandably don't really know anything about it.) Making this a standard part of movie-going (rather than a special-case) is making a big difference.