RedMachine03
Poster of Articles
Releasing May 1, 2020.
I wish one day they'd make an r rated superheroes movie starring Scarlett Johansson with nudity and lots of gory deaths.
Fixed.
Don't understand releasing it on premier access alongside cinema. That's like releasing of for blockbuster rental at the same time as cinema.Where do they get off charging 30 for a movie?![]()
Don't understand releasing it on premier access alongside cinema. That's like releasing of for blockbuster rental at the same time as cinema.
I'd rather wait
It's just a fad catching on because HBO were the first the start doing it due to cinemas being closed or very limited in seating capacity due to Covid, and now other platforms have realised that people would prefer to pay for it at home, so I can see this being a 'thing' moving forward, sadly.
Where do they get off charging 30 for a movie?![]()
Where are you going to the cinema? Last time I was in one we paid £5 each. That was the standard price for both Odeon and AMC in Manchester before the pandemic.It's still cheaper than paying for two cinema tickets. At least in the UK it is.
You'd also eat or drink something, nobody watches a movie in a cinema just sitting like a dumbass. Overall cost for a couple would easily be that much if not more.Where are you going to the cinema? Last time I was in one we paid £5 each. That was the standard price for both Odeon and AMC in Manchester before the pandemic.
Where are you going to the cinema? Last time I was in one we paid £5 each. That was the standard price for both Odeon and AMC in Manchester before the pandemic.
I haven't bought a snack or drink in a chain cinema ever. In the little boutique cinema that I'm hoping manages to survive lockdown, yeah, I'll get a beer or two. But I'm not the type of person who gets a stinking pile of nachos and a £4 pop at the multiplex - I can go a couple of hours without that. From what I can see, most other people seem to do the same and the people with overpriced snacks are in the minority. So yeah, a trip to the cinema normally costs me a fiver. Maybe it's just us northerners being stereotypically tight?You'd also eat or drink something, nobody watches a movie in a cinema just sitting like a dumbass. Overall cost for a couple would easily be that much if not more.
No, I live in Manchester. I think it had been more expensive, but when the Odeon took over the old AMC venue, after Vue took over their old Printworks spot, they had a price war and all tickets at both venues went down to £5. There are still some cinemas in the suburbs that try to gouge you, but many of those have reduced prices too, because they feared people would just go into the city.Do you live in the 1980s?
It's £12 here in the South for basic but then you've got additional cost for 3D, 4DX and IMAX so usually end up paying 35 quid for the two of us.
I do recall paying a fiver when i lived in Manchester but i assumed it was student discount. Amazing that it's still so cheap.
Nope, were the same and a lot down here (London) are same when I go. There some people who buy, but I see they are normally not the unlimited card holders. So maybe thats why, its not just a once in a while trip.I haven't bought a snack or drink in a chain cinema ever. In the little boutique cinema that I'm hoping manages to survive lockdown, yeah, I'll get a beer or two. But I'm not the type of person who gets a stinking pile of nachos and a £4 pop at the multiplex - I can go a couple of hours without that. From what I can see, most other people seem to do the same and the people with overpriced snacks are in the minority. So yeah, a trip to the cinema normally costs me a fiver. Maybe it's just us northerners being stereotypically tight?
No, I live in Manchester. I think it had been more expensive, but when the Odeon took over the old AMC venue, after Vue took over their old Printworks spot, they had a price war and all tickets at both venues went down to £5. There are still some cinemas in the suburbs that try to gouge you, but many of those have reduced prices too, because they feared people would just go into the city.
No, I live in Manchester. I think it had been more expensive, but when the Odeon took over the old AMC venue, after Vue took over their old Printworks spot, they had a price war and all tickets at both venues went down to £5. There are still some cinemas in the suburbs that try to gouge you, but many of those have reduced prices too, because they feared people would just go into the city.
But if you have kids it will come to a lot more than thatMy local Vue (East London) has been £5.50 for a few years now and I don't buy anything other than a drink in there. It's not about being tight, it's about both not being ripped off and also knowing how they store their food![]()
But if you have kids it will come to a lot more than that
€30 for a movie to watch at home is signicantly cheaper than family trip to the cinema in Ireland anyways
It’s a strange one. I suppose for newcomers it’ll sit well between Infinity War and Endgame but still seems strange to go this route. Unless there’s more to it.I honestly don't know what a prequel has to do with phase 4 and how MCU will progress. Feels like just a standalone movie that will be skippable in the future for anyone making a run through MCU movies from the start.
It’s a strange one. I suppose for newcomers it’ll sit well between Infinity War and Endgame but still seems strange to go this route. Unless there’s more to it.
I have read previously it's supposed to happen between Civil War and Infinity War.
finally phase 4 films will be coming (albeit delayed again)
It's probably the same reason why Domino's, Pizza Hut and Papa John's charge double or sometimes triple the cost of a normal takeaway pizza. Because people will pay it.Where do they get off charging 30 for a movie?![]()