I would argue that seeing One Battle After Another in IMAX 70MM definitely is an experience I can’t reproduce at home and was amazing btw. Unfortunately most people don’t have the opportunity to see it that way.
of course he knows that, big action movies have always sold more tickets.
“We’re looking at a huge transition. First, documentaries disappeared from cinemas. Now, dramas only get finite time and people wait to see it on streamers.
Not even 3 weekends in. It looks like, now follow me here, it looks like people are willing to pay for spectacle they can’t duplicate at home.
(Source: boxofficemojo.com)
Compared to this entire 13 week run:
Nothing against the latter, but I saw the trailers and was like “Yeah, I can watch that at home.”
I would argue that seeing One Battle After Another in IMAX 70MM definitely is an experience I can’t reproduce at home and was amazing btw. Unfortunately most people don’t have the opportunity to see it that way.
Remove the 1st hour and I agree. It was way too long and the mom’s story i feel like could’ve been told as dialogue.
of course he knows that, big action movies have always sold more tickets.
I wouldn’t limit it to big action movies, but yeah, if I’m spending $20 to $50 to sit in a theater, I want spectacle.
If I want people sitting around in rooms speaking dramatically to each other, I can see that on PBS for free. 😉
PBS is not free.
The amount of my taxes going to PBS is insignificant.
Trump ended all that. Gardening shows are too radical left.
He’s just pissed that his painted gold crap keeps getting rejected by Antiques Roadshow.