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Sometimes it enhances the movie for me! Depends on the genre. Comedies are the obvious one - they're funnier when laughing along with others. I also have no pr
by JohnBooty 12y ago
Sometimes it enhances the movie for me! Depends on the genre.
Comedies are the obvious one - they're funnier when laughing along with others. I also have no problem with audience comments during action or horror movies. For those kinds of movies I will actually tend to watch them in theaters where I know the audience is a little more lively.
If it's a more serious movie like Gravity or a Terence Malick movie then yeah, I don't want a lot of audience chatter. I'll see those kinds of movies at a stuffy arty theater where the audience is likely to be quiet, or I'll simply wait to watch them at home.
- TeMPOraL 12y agoI agree. > I'll see those kinds of movies at a stuffy arty theater where the audience is likely to be quiet, or I'll simply wait to watch them at home. Yes, there's a class of movies I watch alone in my home (at night, to avoid random people disrupting) (and it also works for some series; e.g. I always schedule watching Person of Interest episode when everyone is sleeping). In case of cinema, I choose the other end - I go to the one with sound turned up to eleven, so that most of the time it simply drowns all ambient noise.
- lifeformed 12y agoI remember watching "There Will Be Blood", and some person kept laughing and making jokes out loud. It's like one of the most tense movies I've seen, and they ruined it.