Damn, I've seen this movie three times in theaters... and now I want to see it again.
What percentage of a ticket do you have?Movie tickets ain't cheap... I gotta stop this.
I could probably afford 12% of a ticket.What percentage of a ticket do you have?
With a student ID, movie tickets here are $4.50 but concessions are a rip-off.Movie tickets ain't cheap... I gotta stop this.
Tickets at my local theater (and the -only- theater, mind you) are eighteen dollars.With a student ID, movie tickets here are $4.50 but concessions are a rip-off.
I hope the theater is gold-plated and the seats dispense Sno-Caps, because sweet Christmas that's insane.Tickets at my local theater (and the -only- theater, mind you) are eighteen dollars.
That must not be a chain, right?Tickets at my local theater (and the -only- theater, mind you) are eighteen dollars.
It might just be in an expensive city or the only theater for miles. Non-chain theaters tend to charge less than the big places in order to get more traffic. My local, non-chain theater (Studio 35) has been operating since the 70's, had a liqueur license almost as long (they started the trend), and has a pizzeria next door that will bring you pizza right into the theater. Tickets STILL start at 5 bucks for everything but special events.That must not be a chain, right?
But I figure if he was in a city, there would be more than one theater. I don't like going to the movies in NYC because the prices tend to be that high across the board, but there are tons of theaters ... all of them over-priced for what you're getting.It might just be in an expensive city or the only theater for miles. Non-chain theaters tend to charge less than the big places in order to get more traffic. My local, non-chain theater (Studio 35) has been operating since the 70's, had a liqueur license almost as long (they started the trend), and has a pizzeria next door that will bring you pizza right into the theater. Tickets STILL start at 5 bucks for everything but special events.
So what if it's better than 11% of a ticket?!I . . am Groot.
See, this is why I go to Studio 35. It's basically a high class Alamo Drafthouse, except I can get decent pizza and attend awesome events.I am used to paying a lot for movies these days, but that is because I can't seem to go to regular theaters anymore. I enjoy going to Alamo or Flix, where I can sit and have a beer and a great meal. As such my wife and I just plan the movies we most want to watch and just budget for the whole experience. Less movies, but better experience, which is what matters.
What you mean by "high class" though?See, this is why I go to Studio 35. It's basically a high class Alamo Drafthouse, except I can get decent pizza and attend awesome events.
It's basically this. I'm starting to wonder why this idea only just started catching on...My favorite theater is literally behind my house, called Flix Brewhouse in Round Rock. It opened maybe two or three years ago and is basically a more modern Alamo with a lot better food, comfy leather chairs, and way more beers (it even has a built-in brewery). I really only go to Alamo if Flix is already booked up for the movie I want to see.
You know, even just the trailers are more entertaining than the entirety of Thor 2 or Man of Steel.
I thought it was about on par with the other Marvel movies. I couldn't help but notice that people seemed a bit burned out on the post Avengers movies, for no reasons that weren't found in other Marvel Studio films. I preferred Thor 2 to Thor 1, other than Anthony Hopkins phoning it in.Man of Steel, I'll grant you. But I liked Thor 2. Don't understand why so many people didn't like it.
I thought Thor 2 was alright. While it did fix flaws from the first film, I thought that it just felt a bit flat. It wasn't helped by how Malekith seemed like such a generic doomsday villain, especially in comparison to Loki. I didn't think it was a bad film, it just...felt a bit dull. I'm not quite sure how to explain it.Man of Steel, I'll grant you. But I liked Thor 2. Don't understand why so many people didn't like it.
Sure, I can get that. Not going to argue Malekith was generic in comparison to Loki. But I thought the movie was overall pretty good. I enjoyed the final battle and the action in general. The movie gets a lot better - and a lot more fun - once Loki joins up.I thought Thor 2 was alright. While it did fix flaws from the first film, I thought that it just felt a bit flat. It wasn't helped by how Malekith seemed like such a generic doomsday villain, especially in comparison to Loki. I didn't think it was a bad film, it just...felt a bit dull. I'm not quite sure how to explain it.
Definitely. Honestly, I think it did take a jump in quality once Loki got into the picture and kind of showcased even more how generic Malekith was.Sure, I can get that. Not going to argue Malekith was generic in comparison to Loki. But I thought the movie was overall pretty good. I enjoyed the final battle and the action in general. The movie gets a lot better - and a lot more fun - once Loki joins up.
I tried to watch it like 4 times, and fell asleep on the couch during the first 20-30 minutes every time. Finally I forced myself to power through the slow opening, and ended up enjoying the movie. They really should've done something about the first half hour though.Man of Steel, I'll grant you. But I liked Thor 2. Don't understand why so many people didn't like it.
But that is true in any story.The problem is Loki is infinitely more interesting than the main hero.
She has on the TV show.At the very least, when we get another Thor film, here's hoping we get a more interesting villain than Malekith was. I know Tom Hiddleston has mentioned wanting to see the Enchantress turn up.
Actually, that was Lorelei, the Enchantress' sister. Similar shtick, except Enchantress has better spells and has the Executioner at her beck and call.She has on the TV show.