tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4504827047542759744.post6342078480631181554..comments2024-02-09T06:08:18.431-05:00Comments on Blam's Blog: 42 Favorites: #11Blamhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07342343767763035991noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4504827047542759744.post-17666152894876880552013-01-11T12:41:08.342-05:002013-01-11T12:41:08.342-05:00Absolutely agree.
As you say, going to the movie...Absolutely agree. <br /><br />As you say, going to the movies is one of the great communal experiences. There's something about "a night at the movies" that I cherish, not just seeing the film itself but standing in line for popcorn, the trailers, maybe grabbing a bite to eat or a drink before or after. <br /><br />I have a very nice TV, and very comfortable couches, a large personal film library and access to countless others via streaming services, and like you, I agree there is also enjoyment to be had in hunkering down with a movie or two in the comfort of your own home. <br /><br />But no matter how annoying some of those Luddite texters or irresponsible parents become, I will never want to fully abandon the experience of going out to a movie. <br /><br />(Though the wife and I are still in the midst of determining the best time to see a movie in order to avoid the annoying elements of the crowd; go too late, and you're inundated with teens and their cell phones. Go too early, and you're stuck with older people loudly talking about the movie around you. "Who's that?" "What's happening?" "Is that so-and-so?" etc.). Austin Gortonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14281239771248780430noreply@blogger.com