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Movie Theater Heaven and Hell

By | Posted Under Comment Diversions | Comments (78)



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We’ve all been to a movie theater at one time or another. Until relatively recently, I had a run of about five years where I didn’t set foot into one. I can’t really recall why but it just sort of happened. Now, within the last two years, I’ve been going to the theater an average of twice a month and even have a points card. The multiplex in my city is new and has excellent seating so, unless some extremely tall asshole like Xtreme or Deistbrawler sits in front of you, your view is never obstructed. Also, the seats recline just enough to make one very comfortable. That’s not to say that every experience is an enjoyable one. As a matter of fact, both my best and worst experiences have happened within the last year.

The best, by far, was at the Friday afternoon premiere of Zombieland. I rarely go to movies in the first couple of weeks of their release because, quite frankly, I hate people and think they’re all fucking idiots. But in this instance I broke my rule because it was the weekend of my birthday and I had taken Friday off. I saw Harry Potter (I think) at the cheap theater then headed down to the expensive one to partake of some Woody ass-kickery. I purchased my ticket, got me a $2000.00 bag of popcorn and settled in with my flask of rum to wait for the theater to fill. And I waited. And I waited. And I waited some more. By the time the movie started there were all of four people in the whole goddamn place. I had a seat for my jacket, both cup holders and arm rests, a footrest, and blessed silence. No distraction, no talking, no one kicking the chair. It was like being in the biggest home theater in the world and it was pure magic. I walked out of that movie happier than I’d been in months, although I’m willing admit the fifth of rum might have had a hand in that.

Star wipe to a few weeks ago

My lovely bride and I decide to catch a movie sans kids for the first time since our most recent parasite was jettisoned from that of which we do not speak. Iron Man 2 had been playing for a few weeks and there was nothing else interesting so we decided to give it a whirl. We headed down to the theater and I immediately knew something was wrong as I had to park over four blocks away at 12 o’clock on a Sunday. In my city, that’s like parking in New York to walk to L.A. We obtain our libations from the snack counter after a ridiculously long wait and proceed to the screening room. It is packed wall to wall with fucking heathens who should be at church begging their God to forgive their transgressions! Not the least of which is being in my presence while I’m trying to enjoy a movie and possibly some sweet popcorny love from the Missus. I advised my wife that due to these unforeseen circumstances I can no longer be held accountable for my actions and we take our seats. Luckily, I have perfected my “you don’t want to sit in this row because I may remove your spine through your clenched rectum” stare so we managed to have empty seats to the sides of us. This is when a woman who lovingly adorns herself in Paris Hilton’s latest bottled vaginal secretion and her Axed up husband sit in a row twenty feet away. The unmistakable aroma of douche permeates the theater and begins to render people into varying states of unconsciousness and nausea.

The movie begins and we are regaled with the idiotic questions of children at a volume which ensures their parents will hear them…at the concession. Finally the parents return from what must have been a distant foraging expedition considering the length of time it took and so I, and the rest of the audience, assume the little errant ejaculations will shut up. Of course this doesn’t happen and now not only are we subjected to idiocy like, “Where’s Tony going!” and “What’s happening? I don’t get it!” we are blessed with the father of the tribe constantly shushing mommy’s precious shoulda-swalloweds but failing to enforce society’s code of conduct. It was quite obvious that the entire family arrived on the short bus from the special house where everyone wears helmets because, even when members of the audience began telling the unfortunately fertilized ovum and the donators of the flawed genetic material to be quiet, it was to no avail. People, I cannot stress how important this is: If you can’t control your animals, leave them at home. Lock them in the house. Hell, I don’t even care if you want to have free-range genetic defects, send them out onto the freeway to play. Just don’t bring them out in public.

About three quarters of the way through the movie I notice an older gentleman in the front row who appears to be dozing in his seat. It was really quite impressive as, if you’ve seen Iron Man 2, it’s not the quietest of motion pictures. What was even more entertaining was the random shouting every couple of minutes. He’d just be lying there and suddenly, “What the hell!” or “Come on you dumb fucker!” would spring forth from his poetry hole. I was letting it slide figuring he may have Tourettes or the need to spew profanities like farts after good meal when suddenly he spring to his feet and yells, “I’m gonna get some beer!” It would be around this moment when I realize that the man is so drunk at 1:00 in the afternoon that he must have been shotgunning whiskey by way of enema all morning. I point out ButtBoozy McGee to my wife as he shuffle-slides his way out of the theater and she seems to be impressed with the level of motor skill he’s been able to retain. Approximately five minutes later Mr. Ass Liquor returns and, if the smell was any indication, he had made good on his promise and succeeded in securing more beer. I’m still at a loss as to where he found the spirits, as the theater in question does not serve alcohol. This occurs about three more times from the ass guzzler complete with, “what the hell are you?” “I needs me some shoes!” and the ever popular, “Now who’s going to grab my cock?” Thankfully the movie ends shortly before Jack-Ass Daniels decides he’d like to demonstrate his drinking technique and my wife and I sprint for the exit, destroying all those who would hamper our progress. When I informed the manager of our complaints and suggested that he may want to remove the drunken lunatic from the premises, he looked at me with eyes so vacant I almost removed his emo little head from his torso for fear that the zombie apocalypse was upon us. As we left the theater my wife looked at me and said in her most angelic tone, “Well that fucking sucked donkey balls.” Step off motherfuckers, she’s mine.

Now I know what you’re thinking: “Mr. Scott, why in suitably warm hell would you stay in a movie with some idiot’s seed that should have hit the floor in defiance of Catholic doctrine, two people who obviously idolize the cast of the Jersey Shore to such an extent that they undoubtedly bathe in The Situation’s freshly used toilet and a man with a penchant for inappropriate dubbing and sucking up booze with his talented anus?” The only answer I can offer is that kids make you do stupid shit. When you’ve got a house full of them, you can tolerate almost anything to be alone with someone who isn’t one. That’s my tale of movie theater heaven and hell and I’d love to hear yours. Incidentally, drinking wine with your colon isn’t that bad, just don’t forget to remove the cork.









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Comments

That was quite the entertaining read.

Posted by: Rykker at July 22, 2010 8:11 PM

Movie Heaven: I have a friend who used to manage a Regal Cinema. Let's leave aside for the moment the constant flow of free (complaint) tickets that miraculously found their way into my wallet. Leave aside the free snacks and free screenings. All of that contributes, but does not define that one blissful moment.

X-Files was releasing their first movie. We were all fans. And as such, we decided to have a private midnight screening. Everyone was invited, but most especially young impressionable girls who were impressed that we had the run of the theatre. We grilled up some food in the parking lot. We hauled in cases of beer, bottles of Giant Eagle liquor, and bags of (insert local colloquialism for marijuana). We ate, drank and smoked with gluttonous abandon, and without fear of punishment or intrusion. We were able to sprall on the seats and on the floor, and were able to vanish to one of the many empty theaters for a quick romp if we needed. It was absolute freedom. In a theater. If the movie hadn't sucked so hard, it would've been absolutely ideal.

Posted by: superasente at July 22, 2010 8:24 PM

Oh thank god. I really thought I was the only one that felt this way about movie children. Seriously...you brought an infant, a one year old, a three year old and a seven year old to Watchmen!?! WATCHMEN!?!

Oh and if it makes you feel any better....while watching Stardust, I realize that I am crawling with bugs. Yes, tiny little creepy crawly black bugs. I go running out of the theater, demand my money back, and the #$%#&#^$% running th theater says he doesn't see any bugs. So I shook some out of my sleeve and onto his "desk".


I got my money back.

Posted by: meh at July 22, 2010 8:25 PM

The very best and worst movie experience I've ever had occurred simoultaneously. Here's what happened:

It was the opening of the Harry Potter and the Philosopher's stone. We lined up for the late show, thinking the probability of children still awake was less, which wasn't the case. We had good seats, opting to avoid the horde of 10year olds and their magical capes  at the mid theater area. We situated ourselves at the back of the theater. My two bestfriends were cranky since the douche bag who sat behind them was kicking the back of their seats and the pre-pubescent kid 2 rows ahead of us was brandishing her wand around, shouting curses at someone 5 rows below her. It was chaos.

However, what made my night was during the showing. I don't know what compelled my two best friends to make such a racket, maybe because of the douche behind them or little Hermoine at the front, what followed was hilarious and unanticipated. My friend Rai is a fan of the books, and during the movie she would yell "scene change" every single time the movie deviated from the book. Imagine a theater full of kids and adults who waited for 2hours to watch a movie only to have someone jolt them out of their fantastic viewing experience. Suffice to say, by the end of the almost 3 hour movie, we had a small group of angry people surrounding us. Rai, feisty and mullish, argued right back. We walked out having popcorn thrown at us. Rofl. It was embarrassing and highly entertaining at the same time. During the movie, I  was anticipating her loud remarks, and I mean shouting, more so than the movie. Hermoine wasn't very happy with us; she poked Rai with her wand which made Rai mad and in turn made her snap Hermoine's lovely wand in two. We hightailed out of there after that, I was worried we were going to get mobbed. 

Posted by: Tallulahc at July 22, 2010 8:45 PM

Hell: The Passion of the Christ. My brother and I saw the film opening weekend. We happened to choose a screening where not one, not two, but three distinct non-English speaking Catholic congregations showed up to watch the film. All were heavily laden with babies who began crying on cue a whopping 12 seconds into the film while their parents whipped out their rosary beads and prayed. We left the screening, got our free readmit passes, then snuck into another screening that went smoother.

Heaven: Memoirs of a Geisha. Have you ever experienced a NYC audience turning against a film in unison? Cause I have. It was glorious. First came the groans and the eye rolls. Then, the catcalls started coming fast and strong. Finally, we reached critical mass: inappropriate laughter and boos. Popcorn was flying and new friendships were forged. If you couldn't see the film that was playing, you would have sworn someone accidentally turned on The Rocky Horror Picture Show. I'm still friends with people I met and bonded with over the over-the-top nonsense, inappropriate casting, and pretty pretty snow dance in that film.

Posted by: Robert at July 22, 2010 8:59 PM

A couple on a date came in late to the third Lord of the Rings movie. They came in right before this really quiet scene in which Gollum is whispering to his own reflection about the ring. Most of those movies are pretty loud. But this particular scene was sooooft and quiet. The guy starts asking his date, in a loud voice, if she WANTS ANY POPCORN? NO? WHAT ABOUT A DRINK? WELL, I THINK I'LL GET A DRINK...

Oh my God, those LOTR nerds went fucking BALLISTIC on him. They weren't shushing, they were YELLING at him and one guy just immediately got up, marched to the exit doors, got an usher and brought him to the guy who was asked to be quiet or leave.

Of course, meanwhile, we missed most of the scene, which just left everyone permanently pissed off at the guy and staring daggers at the back of his head. He got up and left with his date about 15 minutes later. Maybe he could feel the hate. Maybe someone was kicking his chair, I don't know.

Speaking of, I HATE CHAIR KICKERS.

Posted by: Snuggiepants at July 22, 2010 9:03 PM

Oh the best!

Believe it or not, watching Fahrenheit 9/11 in the theater. I live in Texas. So going to see it in the theater was a glorious experience and one I'll never forget. Everyone in line and nearly everyone in that theater with us felt the same way we did. People were laughing WITH me AT Bush! And then booing the same things I booed. It was the first time I fully realized there were lots of others who felt the way I did in my neck of the woods and it was just a great feeling.

Posted by: Snuggiepants at July 22, 2010 9:07 PM

Used to have a buddy who managed the Georgia Theater in Athens. There's a balcony that is opened only when the crowd is sufficiently large, but that was usually only when a popular band was playing.

A Clockwork Orange was showing on this particular night, and the balcony was locked down. But he let about six of us in when nobody was looking, and we had the whole top floor to ourselves. The balcony had its own bathroom. Which came in quite handy as a place to smoke the pot we'd brought with us, and also to relieve ourselves frequently due to having drunk copious amounts of free beer from the unattended upstairs tap. Large win!

Posted by: sansho1 at July 22, 2010 9:14 PM

The best: A few years ago I was desperate to see the movie Hairspray. Movies where people spontaneously burst into song have been known to make me spontaneously come in my pants. Unfortunately, after the shit show that was Chicago my beloved declared a ban on all musicals despite how happy it made me... in my pants.

Luckily for me, the boy gave in and took me to see Hairspray one sunny Sunday afternoon at the local movie theatre downtown. We arrived about 15 minutes early and settled in. 10 minutes after the movie started I looked around and realized we were the only people in the theatre. In our long and lustrious hobby of going to the movies we have never been the only people in the theatre. It was magical people. Magical. After the movie (which I loved and my husband grudgingly admitted wasn't half bad) as we were leaving the theatre my honey turned to me and said, "I hope you noticed I rented the entire theatre just so you could watch your damn musical." It made me giggle.

The worst - any movie where we arrive late. I hate arriving late to the theatre. If I'm going to watch a movie in the theatre I want to be there at least 15 minutes early, my fat ass wedged into the seat and the $2,000 bag of popcorn sitting on my husband's lap for me to steal occasional handfuls of. I want to watch all of the coming attractions while I jeer silently at all the stupid people coming in late and trying to find a good seat.

Posted by: Kelly at July 22, 2010 9:17 PM

Best: Coraline in 3D. I was so enraptured with how it looked I honestly don't remember other people in the theater.

Worst: Iron Man 2. Only people in the theater were my friend and me and a group of thuggish teenagers who talked loudly throughout, entered and exited every 5 minutes or so and were generally too intimidating to confront. Afterwards my guy friend turned to me and said "If they had kept talking I was going to say something." "Yeah, okay, sure you were."

Posted by: Erin S at July 22, 2010 9:17 PM

My worst was during The Hulk when I couldn't find a comfortable seat and wound up sitting next to some asshole who answered his phone twice. I eventually moved to the back corner, which meant I didn't have a great view, but at least nobody was fucking with me.

The best was a late afternoon showing of The Wrestler. I had a couple of hours to kill before flying back from San Francisco and the timing was perfect. The theater was large, clean and devoid of patrons except for a scattered handful of grown men who sat quietly and soaked up the experience. Marisa Tomei's body was glorious.

Posted by: Tracer Bullet at July 22, 2010 9:18 PM

Any movie I've seen with Twizzlers in hand. Unless there are children. And people who saddle up right next to you when there are empty seats everywhere.

But Garden State was movie heaven for me. It was a large house, not packed but not empty. I had a beautiful girl sitting next to me and it was the first movie I had seen that actually made me think a little. It had a profound impact on my life, the way the music floated around the screen and the audience. Characters I actually felt connected to, and not just cannon fodder. It was an average theater, with an amazing movie, at an incredible time in my life. And I had twizzlers, so everything was perfect.

Posted by: Rwats at July 22, 2010 9:28 PM

Ug - the only bad memory my mind will retain is watching, what...the last new Star Wars one? The scene where Yoda goes off on the Dooku guy? Fighty-fight-fight, whoops - looks like Yoda just got pwnd there at the end, that cxan't have happened! Is he dead?! I just...*blackout*.

Film actually burns.

Everyone leaped out of their seats - literally leaped and howled and it restarts with Yoda climbing down some tunnel. Filmus Interruptus.

Posted by: replica at July 22, 2010 9:38 PM

"The Passion of the Christ...babies who began crying on cue a whopping 12 seconds into the film"

Hell? The babies who were forced to sit through that movie. I'm not even old enought to watch that shit.

Posted by: greer at July 22, 2010 9:55 PM

Beam me up, Mr. Scott, I have nothing, NOTHING, to match that. I pick odd days and times to go to the theater, so I'm usually in a "crowd" of three or four. Bliss.

Posted by: , at July 22, 2010 10:23 PM

Heaven: In college, the student union screened new movies in lecture halls for $2 at least once or twice a semester. The recipe was ripe for perfection: Cheap. Void of children. Poorly advertised locations and times. And then there was the physics hall: it was huge and had such an extremely steep incline that absolutely nothing got in the way of the screen. They managed to book it for Batman Begins. Pure happiness.

Hell: It wasn't even the theater or the bad crowd that did it. I got roped into seeing the live action Charlotte's Web with some friends a few years back, knowing it would rip my heart out and stomp on it 100 times over and I'd be powerless to stop it. But it was a small town. Nothing else was playing. We were bored as hell. We also opted for a matinee. As the movie wound down, the crowd stayed pretty quiet, save for some shuffling and sobbing here and there. It was nice. Reflective. Pleasantly funereal. Then the five-year-old behind me whispered "Mommy - why does Charlotte have to die?"

I totally lost it. I was utterly crushed for days. I couldn't stop crying. I couldn't taste the smoothies my friends and I got afterward to alleviate the pain. I could barely navigate the eight blocks home on my own. And that poor, little quavering voice just kept reverberating through my brain: the sound of a childhood crumbling. Bit by bit. Absofuckinglutely soul killing.

Posted by: thenchonto at July 22, 2010 10:28 PM

It's 1979 and I'm a bartender in Wash DC.

A few blocks up from us on Connecticut Ave. is one of the most beautiful oldtime movie "palaces" I've ever seen.
We feed their staff free drinks, they invite us to the pre-screenings held for the staff after hours.

Get an invite and show up at 2am, armed with a pharmaceutical array and a bevy of beverages...there are maybe 25-30 of us in a theater that will hold hundreds.

See Alien the day before it opens.

Life was good, probably never get any better than that.

Posted by: clocker at July 22, 2010 10:40 PM

The best was back in high school. My friends and I were going to see the friday night screening of X-Men 2, and they let me plan out the endeavor. Since we were Suburban kids, going to the movies on a Friday was a slightly dangerous affair, cause you could end up with a rowdy audience, and if in a big group, you could get split up, or not even get in at all. I timed it right so that we showed up with an hour and twenty minutes to spare, and so that we showed up to the only non-sold out show, the 6pm showing, aka dinner time. It meant that only teens obsessed with X-Men were there. We were some of the first in line and all got to sit together in the row we all agreed on. We were all super into it and had a blast seeing a movie we loved with people who loved it. We cheered and clapped at all the right moments, and no one was obnoxious. The surprise ending with Jean Grey left us all ecstatic, cause this was when we all thought Singer was going to complete the trilogy. I can remember turning to my geek friends at the end and all of us screaming "PHOENIX!!". My best friend even turned to me, as she was not familiar with X-Men mythology, and with tears welling in her eyes said, "She's not really dead, right?!" and I calmly patted her knee and said, "No, she's not".

The worst? Probably when I got dragged to Transformers. We ended up in the third row, which made me sick, there was a heavy breathing fat guy beside me, someone kicking my chair, and an audience that was not, unlike me, horrified by the movie. It was the only time in my life I started yelling at the screen. I am a perfectly behaved theatre-goer, but that was easily the worst behaviour I have had since I was 3 and couldn't sit through Fantasia. By the time it got to the scene where some soldier grabs Shia LaBeouf and says, "You're a soldier now, son!" I full on yelled at the screen "Give me a fucking break!".

Posted by: Claire Allison at July 22, 2010 10:51 PM

I've actually had pretty ordinary theater-going experience, but mostly because I've only recently started going again. But I think what makes a theater heaven and hell for me has to be the level of my expectations. (and children, but duh.)

Hell: Legion. I went in there reading no reviews because I was so attracted to the awesome wall-crawling lady and paul betthany. Worst decision ever. I groaned throughout that entire movie.

Heaven: Actually... Inception last Friday. I was there with my best friend who was visiting and we were in a very packed theater. We got there 30 minutes early and got good seats. During the previews, a fight broke out in the rows above us and the security people were called in, while everyone booed and jeered at them. I thought, "Thank god that happened before the movie started." After the two guys who were fighting left, they started up the previews again (I love previews. Even the stupid ones.) After all that earlier commotion, I seriously thought I was going to be in trouble with this crowd. But they were great during the movie. Seriously! They gasped when I gasped, they laughed when I laughed, and at the very end of the movie, everyone went, "NO!!!!!" It was awesome to have my feelings be verbalized throughout the theater.

Strangely enough, my second best movie-going experience was also when I went to see another movie by Christopher Nolan. I was on a date and we had picked The Prestige. I didn't know what it was about going in, only that I really like Hugh Jackman. That movie ended up being AWESOME, and I left the theater exclaiming every now and then, in complete surprise, "Wow. That was really good." And I love it still today. Also, I got sexy time after that movie so... PLUS!!

Posted by: denesteak at July 22, 2010 10:59 PM

The best: In 1995-97 I lived in Pittsburgh. The Beehive (a coffee joint/theater) showed independent movies and you could sit on couches and they popped their own fresh popcorn. It was the awesome because of that but also because my BFF was there and it was just a pretty good time. That's where I saw Kids.

The worst: Seeing Go at the Macdade mall theater in what I thought was Glenolden, PA but now it turns out it's in Holmes (who knew?). There was a tall guy in front of me, they left out an entire reel of the film, the popcorn was suck incarnate, and... yeah, it just really really sucked.

Posted by: king at July 22, 2010 11:08 PM

The Worst:
Went to see The Passion with my then gf. in the whole theater there were only about 30 people. not packed. But these two large stereotypical church ladies are sitting right behind us. crying loudly through most of the movie and moaning "oh Jesus!' every time Caviezel gets whipped. just a little distracting.

The BestWorst:
Ate an eighth of shrooms about a half an hour before seeing Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. We were peaking at the climax of the Factory tour (there was a boat...and something) It was terrifying. I was thrown into a psilocybin psychosis and was stuck to my seat as if being held there by rocket speed g-forces. Mushrooms cause you to yawn and tear up so I was laugh-crying for most of the movie, especially at the inappropriate moments. The awesome part is that my friend and I were the only ones in the theater except for one other couple. So only two other people got to be a witness to our ridiculousness.

The Best:
In college I loved seeing animated kids movies at midnight screenings late in the release time frame. Nobody is there. Back in the day we would enjoy some choice weed and roll into nearly empty theaters and watch Pixar flicks. Bliss!

The New Best:
Just moved from Mass to Rhode Island where they have a DRIVE IN THEATER. $20 for a carload (for a double feature!!), you can bring your own food and drink (even adult beverages should you be so bold) but they also have a full food counter with FRIED DOUGH. Movie audio comes in thrugh your car's speakers(in an SUV this means great sound through 12 speakers). As long as you remember to start your car every now and then in order to keep the battery from draining(learned the hard way)its a wonderful great experience.

Posted by: VinKong at July 22, 2010 11:10 PM

Also: "Somewhere Between Heaven and Hell" is a damn fine Social Distortion record.

Posted by: , at July 22, 2010 11:16 PM

VinKong that is an experience indeed. It's hard to find a good drive-in these days.

Posted by: admin at July 22, 2010 11:38 PM

Hell: Watching Seven. It's the scene where Pitt and Freeman are first chasing Spacey through the apartment building. Tension's rising, everyone's caught in the moment when suddenly, the film flips upside down to the part where Spacey's (who you hadn't actually seen until this point) turned himself in and is getting handcuffed.

Everyone's confused. Is this some sort of dream sequence? Is a little person going to show up? What's happening? Film gets turned off for technical difficulties and a half hour passes before they're all 'our bad, it won't work, go home'.

Hell Pt 2: Saving Private Ryan. After sitting through that horrible, stressful 30 minute opening, my friend and I realize the sound is jacked up. Backgound noise is crazy loud. Dialogue is faint and inaudible. At first, we think they're trying to show us how war messes with your hearing. They weren't. We finally left and got refunds. But then I had to sit through that horrible, stressful 30 minutes again when I went another day to watch the film.

Heaven: The first Transformers actually. The crowd was totally into the movie. We nerded out when Hasbro flicked on the screen, Bumblebee, Optimus Prime. We liked Shia and thought Megan was hot and all reveled in our childhood. It was a fun flick before Bay put out that travesty T2:RotF.

Posted by: Jennifer at July 22, 2010 11:38 PM

Heaven for me was a small multiplex (one large, four small screens) a short driving distance from where I lived. Since this theater wasn't in a mall, the first two screenings each day were usually deserted, even the big, 500+ seat theater never had more than ten other people. So, any time I was free during the day, I would catch a movie there. This particular theater doesn't exist anymore (movie theaters outside of malls don't survive where I come from), but the memories of having good and bad movies to myself remain.

Hell, as Sartre used to say, is other people.

As a side note, does anyone remember intermissions during movies? 'Cause I remember having breaks in at least two movies: Gandhi and The Last Emperor.

Just throwing that out there

Posted by: Big Softie at July 22, 2010 11:51 PM

Recently: Best and Worst was both Toy Story 3. Crying baby - who was apparently on a megaphone - all throughout the wonderful-looking Day and Night (would have loved to have heard it). But pure movie-going bliss throughout the rest, the movie looked/sounded great, the audience was incredibly into the movie, laughing, cheering, high-fiving (practically) etc. Good time.

Oh, another Worst: drunk woman "meowing"(!) loudly into my friend's face during the abysmal Never Been Kissed. So glad the theater chucked her out. Although, in hindsight, that was far more entertaining than the movie itself.

But yeah, in my experience, babies have been the worst. A man actually fought a woman with a crying baby during David Fincher's The Game. It was quite the experience to be in the middle of that, seeing a grown man and woman with a squealing baby in her arms physically fight over the baby's crying.

Posted by: HoJu at July 22, 2010 11:56 PM

The Mr. and I had a similar experience and I said "I love you honey but I will never go to a theatre again" I hate fucking chair kickers. I love my couch and my TV and surround sound, and the ability to pause when my teeny bladder says it can't hold 2 litres of pop. He even tried to tempt me with the opening of Inception but I didn't cave.

Posted by: Mrs. Admin at July 23, 2010 12:13 AM

Heaven: Went to watch pineapple express with my ex, and half way decided that it was not that great , so we took a bathroom break and used the handicap stall for our own pleasure.
It was amazing until i walked out and there was an old lady staring at me .
Second Heaven: Had tickets to the opening of the dark night in hollywood and my ex and i went and half way through she just curled up next to me and slept. it was amazing for the intimate feelof her next to me and for how fucking awesome that movie was.
Hell: Club Dredd got caught getting a blow job from a chick and asked to leave before the cops were called.
Hell: Forced to watch Grown Ups with a group of Christian dumb fucks . I swear i have never felt a movie take so long , i think i lost a few years from my life , like the machine prince humperdink uses on westly in Princess Bride

Posted by: gilp at July 23, 2010 12:30 AM

Heaven 1: I used to work in a museum that had an IMAX theater, and I got to see the newest Star Trek movie two nights before it opened and got to taunt my fellow Trekkies who didn't get to see it early. Also got to see Batman Returns and a few other big movies before they opened to the public. Not all movies are great in IMAX, but being able to see the movies early and without the crowds was great!

Heaven 2: It was a first date with a guy I really liked and he took me to see Forrest Gump. At some point he leaned over and kissed me, and while that was awesome enough, during the kiss, some line in the film struck me as funny and I ended up laughing during the kiss and slobbering all over his face. Even with the slobbering, it was one of the best times in a theater I've ever had.

Heaven 3: I can't remember which movie we were watching, but it was something along the lines of "I Know What You Did Last Summer" or "Scream."
The theater we happened to be in was filled with some serious scardy-cats, because the whole time they were screaming, "OH, I know that bitch didn't go in there!" "That bitch better run!" One guy even got so scared that he jumped out of his chair and ran halfway down the aisle before he realized we were all laughing at him. I didn't even have it in me to be annoyed at anyone because it was so funny.

Hell: Any movie where dumb teenage girls sit behind me and talk loudly - to each other and on their phones. It's happened at least three times that I remember. I don't mind a bit of talking, if it's low, but those stupid bitches about got shanked.

Posted by: ZombieNurse at July 23, 2010 12:35 AM

I wish I could remember the name of the theater, but I saw Metropolis in New York City at some old theater, with a full orchestra. There were no children, I was still single, sitting with a hot friend from Australia, and the popcorn was good.

Ahhh.

Posted by: Cindy at July 23, 2010 12:48 AM

I'm not sure I really have a 'best' movie theatre moment, however I very clearly have a 'worst'. Coincidentally, it also happens to be my very first movie theatre experience ever.

I was four, spending the day with my Grandma, Aunt Nan and Cousin Meg in Town. Aunt Nan had had the brilliant idea to see a film while we were out and about and after stopping in at good old Wal Mart for cheap candy we were off the see the remake of "The Little Rascals."

I vaguely remember enjoying the film and the M&Ms I had been given. I distantly recall my Aunt Nan trying to get me to eat some of the black licorice she'd purchased which made me mildly nauseous. What I remember clearly, is my dearest Cousin Meg braiding my then-waist-length hair all throughout the film. Even more clearly, I remember walking out of the theatre and into the lobby only to discover that Meg had not just been braiding my hair, but braiding in strands of Twizzlers of the pull apart variety so that one side of my head was covered in sticky red licorice braids.

Posted by: Zippy at July 23, 2010 12:54 AM

I used to work at the original Cine Capri in Phoenix, Az, home of SB1070...,
Best Memories...,
1. When I got my job at the Cine Capri & stood stood inside of it alone for the first time..,
2. When everyone stood up & cheered at the ending of the original "Rocky".
3. The applause when Ripley says "Get away from her you bitch!"
4. The first time I heard the long version of the THX trailer before "Indiana Jones & The Temple Of Doom, & the DTS trailer before "Jurassic Park".
5. Watching my first IMAX 3D film (it was a space documentary).
6. Watching little children watch a (G-rated) movie on a big screen for the first time..,
7. Amadeus, Alien, Grease, Close Encounters, Raiders Of The Lost Ark, Star Wars, Top Gun...,
All seen in glorious 70mm & Six Track Sound!
There are many more, but I don't think you got enough space...,
Worst...,
1. Watching the original Cine Capri squandered & then torn down in a snit of overbuilding new & now empty buildings.
2. Parents bringing, or letting their small children go alone to very violent films, and arguing with you when you deny their children solo entrance.
3. 30 screen theaters with little to no parking, VERY small auditoriums, & out of this world prices on concessions.
4. People who talk during the previews, answering their phones during the main feature, & then bitching & wanting to fight you when you tell them to STFU.
5. People that don't respect the theater.., Leaving their trash all over the place, including the empty alchohol bottles & beer cans they snuck in.
6. Idiots that STILL think they can smoke in the theater!
I got many more but you don't have th' space...,
I miss going to the movies, but I now have a state of the art entertainment system & I'm planning to get one of those sheds & converting it into a 10 seat theater in my backyard.
I Thank the maker for DVD & Blu-Ray!

Posted by: Sly D at July 23, 2010 1:10 AM

Heaven: Being that asshole 15 year-old talking and jeering the movie.

Hell: Being the 23 year-old dude listening to that 15 year-old asshole talk about how he "could totally wreck that asshole" during the dark knight.

Karma is truly a bitch.

Posted by: aroorda at July 23, 2010 1:32 AM

My Boyfriend belongs in cinematic hell for his tastes in films. I found a Twilight dvd in his player the other day. As a teenaged girl who hasn't even watched Twilight (apart from yesterday as I watched it for an assignment, its TERRIBLE in case you didn't know), thats bad. As if thats not awful enough, one of his favourite films is Ghostrider, which he will defend til the death. Damn you Cage, release your disgusting hold over my boyfriend this instant!!!

The boy also hate horror films, making it hard to share my film nerdiness with him, and on top of that he won't watch Inglorious Basterds full stop.

My Ex also belongs in Cinematic Hell, for believeing that every empty movie theatre was an open invitation for some pants-lovin.

Is it wrong that I prefer films to sex? IS IT SO WRONG?

Posted by: Camilla at July 23, 2010 3:27 AM

I've got two heavens:

Scary Movie. It was a packed house, we all had been weaned on In Living Color, we were expecting raunchy, brainless fun, and no-one was over thirty. I know it's not gold-plated, but everyone there got it, and we were all laughing so hard we cried. The entire audience. My sides hurt for days. It made the movie approximately 50 times funnier than it actually was.

My second heaven? The Kentucky Theater in Lexington, KY has a summer classic movie festival every Wednesday at 7:15 pm from May to late August, where for about $4 (cash) you can catch a classic movie. They play the organ before the show as people filter in, the audience is always packed no matter what the film is (so you got to get there early to get a good seat), and right before the movie starts, we all stand and sing "My Old Kentucky Home," and then a local radio announcer gives us a little five-minute lecture on the film. Some years, they even play serials before the feature -- this year, they're doing "Flash Gordon." Everyone is quiet during the film, they applaud at the end, and each and every one of them would be interesting to talk to after. I moved this past year, and I miss that theater so bad it hurts. Last week, I was back in town for a visit, and got to catch a fabulous screening of "Roman Holiday." The Kentucky sells beer and wine, and is just about as close to perfect as you can get.

Posted by: linny at July 23, 2010 4:53 AM

Movie Heaven for me and my friends is visiting the Showcase cinema in Leicester. It has a director's screen, which means the following:

Huge leather armchair which rocks. Literally.
No horrible children allowed.
Little snacky things in bowls brought round by silently gliding waiting staff.
Cocktails, also brought by silently gliding waiting staff.

Watching Iron Man 2 in there was a bit like being Tony Stark.

Posted by: embertine at July 23, 2010 4:55 AM

Holy shit. Teenage girls hang out here?

*Fixes hair* *Puts on shirt*

Apologies for my appearance earlier friends. I didn't understand the gravity of the situation.

As for the topic at hand, I feel I should point out that I am a Projectionist at a fairly well-equipped multiplex over here. It is quite dickish, but totally true of me to say, that I experience what many of you call Theatre Heaven every week or two, depending on quality of film. With one minor difference- I am paid to do it.
Private Screenings in the big leather seats in some of the biggest screens in the southern hemisphere, with a few cold brews and maybe a friend or two if the bosses are feeling nice, usually watching films before their release. Sadly, these are also the conditions for watching the SHITTIEST MOVIES EVER. I had to screentest My Life In Ruins, to put that in perspective.

You know what's fun to watch by yourself like that, though? There Will Be Blood. Heaven.

Posted by: The Only New Zealander at July 23, 2010 5:47 AM

Aroorda: you raise an interesting point. I know damn well I was the 15-year-old back in the day guffawing with my friends, chewing too loudly, etc. Sure, it's annoying now, but I don't consider it some moral outrage. And if you weren't ever that 15-year-old, well, you were a little bit of a pill.

As to heaven/hell these days, my husband and I never, ever get to hit the movies (lots of hours at work, kids, etc.), so I really can't complain when I do go. Shit, we went to see "The Box" and thought it was Oscar-worthy.

Posted by: samantha t at July 23, 2010 7:06 AM

best- 1984, watching "mr. mom" at the dollar theater for an entire summer, just to sit in the AC.

worst- 2010, halloween 2, family of 10 seated behind us with crying newborn baby.

Posted by: glittergirl at July 23, 2010 8:35 AM

Heaven: No less than twice have I experienced me and my company beeing the only people in the theatre, just lovly, one of the screenings was Dark Blue, the other one I can't remember(I do remember snuggeling up to my boyfriend, and that is was a benign movie).
Hell: Pearl Harbour. A lightningstorm caused the power to go out about an hour into the film. We get returntickets for the next day and are sendt out into a violent downpour with lightning to match. The next day we have to watch the first hour again and by the end of the movie I'm longhing to be outside, braving lightning if neccesary. That movie qualifies in the hell-category all on its own.

Posted by: Muffin at July 23, 2010 9:42 AM

Quality thread!

BESTIES: In college, seeing The Waterboy at like 1:00 am at the theatre managed by our friend Erin. Gigantic bags of free popcorn, drinking & smoking ourselves to death. Also, any time I see a movie at this little theatre in Cranberry, PA, where my future father-in-law lives. It's 1 of those old, tucked away theatres, but they upgraded to DLP, so the picture & audio quality rock, & no raucous crowds. Love that place.

WORSTIES: Some dude straight from The Wire & his gurl just kickin' it, steady making phone calls while I'm trying to enjoy Watchmen. Management did nothing, & this was a dude that probably had a gun. Walking into a veritable Senior's Seminar at an 11am showing of Little Miss Sunshine. Those old bastards laughed themselves into brain death at every single beat, even the sad ones. THE SILENT KID IS CRYING & SCREAMING, HAHHAHAH WHEREAREMYGLASSES.


Bonus Story: When my sister was like 16, she & her little friend spent an entire movie on the receiving end of constant harassment by a couple of trashy, ethnically-confused white girls, all because she kindly asked them to stop talking. One of the girls dumped something down the back of my sister's shirt, so she got up, turned around, & blasted the offender straight on the nose, turning her face into tomato bisque. My sister was a water polo goalie, & didn't take no shit.

Posted by: the new transported man at July 23, 2010 9:50 AM

As a side note, does anyone remember intermissions during movies? 'Cause I remember having breaks in at least two movies: Gandhi and The Last Emperor.

Just throwing that out there

Posted by: Big Softie at July 22, 2010 11:51 PM
---
"Gone With the Wind," and while I'm ALmost old enough to have seen its premier, it was showing at a lit old theater in Roanoke, Va., back when Mrs. , was pregnant with ,daughter, who is now approaching 25, so I pretty much know exactly when that was.

Posted by: , at July 23, 2010 10:02 AM

OMG, I have TWO recent heaven experiences!

Saw Zombieland at the local small crappy theater.... me & the pseudo-Mr. and our two friends were the only four people in the theater. We were free to shout at the screen and talk loudly amongst ourselves. It was DELIGHTFUL.

The other was this past Monday. I saw Inception with a new friend, who was a TREASURE to go to a movie with: she would talk to me during the previews, but quietly so as not to disturb the other people in the theater (and, by the way, there were only a couple dozen TOPS, and all were quiet and well-behaved during the screening), and barely said a word to me during the film. FANTASTIC. (I've got a few other friends I go to movies with, and they're talkers. They talk through the whole goddamn thing. I love them dearly, and only see them a few times a year, but why spend $15 to go talk through a movie? Luckily, they also pick THE WORST movies. the last one we saw was ....uh, that stupid thing with Ashton and Rainbow Killer. It was RIDICULOUS. So I didn't really mind that they talked through the whole thing). I'll be going to many more movies with THIS friend, let me tell you. And on Monday nights.

Posted by: Anna von Beaverdouche at July 23, 2010 10:28 AM

Bonus Story: When my sister was like 16, she & her little friend spent an entire movie on the receiving end of constant harassment by a couple of trashy, ethnically-confused white girls, all because she kindly asked them to stop talking. One of the girls dumped something down the back of my sister's shirt, so she got up, turned around, & blasted the offender straight on the nose, turning her face into tomato bisque. My sister was a water polo goalie, & didn't take no shit.

transported, that's only a "bonus story" if my day had already been made. Which it had not -- until right now.

Posted by: sansho1 at July 23, 2010 10:31 AM

As a fellow former (and current) water polo goalie, I commend your sister's willingness to smack a hoe.

I have a lot:
Bad: Alien vs Predator. The screen fizzled out before you got to see the alien pop out of the Predator at the end. The only good thing for me was calling out Lance Henriksen when he provokes the Predator. Idiot.
Bad: Balls of Fury. I was the only white person in the theatre, and I'm pretty sure I was a witness to a plethora of drug deals/sex favors in the making. I ditched to go see Superbad for the fourth time.
Good: The Mist. Saw it in a sizable theatre, but with only about 20-25 people. There's a scene where a mother's whining about leaving her kids at home, and some random fat black guy just screams "Well you're a dumb bitch!" Everyone laughs. Oh, and for the last 10 minutes no one said anything. That ending's bananas.
Good: Inception. I kept shaking my friend next to me everytime something that went over my head happened. I shook him a lot and he's not used to human contact, unfortunately.
Mega-Terrible: Transformers 2: I stayed quiet until the scene in Egypt where they break the wall and find the gears (or whatever the hell it was) I scream "OH THANKS MICHAEL BAY THAT'S SO CLEVER." Also, when the college whore turns out to be a robot, I whisper to my friends "HOLY SHIT I AM SO SURPRISED."
Bad: The Village. When you see the car and the road for the first time, people were actively pissed off. It was an okay twist, but I didn't care for it really.
Great: Zombieland. Saw it a week before it came out, and Eisenberg and Woody Harrelson were there. Was decked out in full zombie attire, and we did a zombie march throughout Boston (as part of being able to watch it). I had to leave before the interview happened, but as I left I saw Woody, gave him a thumbs up, and he tipped his hat to me. It was awesome.
Great: Kick-Ass. I saw it a full month before it came out, and just having it processed in my mind before everyone else was great.

Posted by: Parker Jammstein at July 23, 2010 11:05 AM

Nice article, Robert, very funny.

Heaven 1: a preview screening of Serenity in London. The film wasn't quite finished, some of the effects were rudimentary. We had an introductory letter from Whedon (he wasn't there, but hell, it was funny anyway). We laughed, we cried, we groaned, we hushed in stunned silence. Seeing the movie for the first time in company of a theatre full of Browncoats? Priceless.

Heaven 2: I have a friend who works for a major theatre chain, and she arranged a private charity screening of Serenity for us. Just me, about ten friends, and the huge box of chocolate cupcakes one of us had brought. Funny that both my best movie experiences were Serenity!

Hell 1: this was years ago (as you will guess when I say the movie was Basic Instinct!) I went to an afternoon showing, it was about half full. I had to move twice to get away from talkers, then I got a third set - a group of teenage girls who came in late. Of course they sat behind me. They talked loudly throughout, making comments on the movie. I turned and glared, no good. I shushed them - they argued that they'd paid and could do what they liked. No staff were around, so I moved. Again. And when the film ended and I left, those bloody girls were waiting outside for me! They tried to intimidate me with insults and shoving, and threatened to follow me home. What the fuck is wrong with some people?

Hell 2: the other night at Inception. I found the movie spectacular but emotionally uninvolving - but that wasn't the problem. The theatre was full, but everyone behaved - that wasn't the problem either.
The problem was my seat. It seemed ok at first, but gradually transformed into a lower-back torture device. I could not get comfy and by half-way through I was wishing for the end. Which was when I remembered why I don't go to that cinema much. Any film longer than 90 minutes, and the seats are murder!

Posted by: Tarn at July 23, 2010 11:12 AM

In line with this, there needs to be a thread for recounting occasions where somebody gets the rest of the theatre audience to laugh:

-Seeing X-Men with a bunch of friends on opening night, the preview for Blair Witch 2: Book of Shadows comes on, & when it's over, my friends leverages a moment of silence to boldly proclaim, "BOOK OF SHIT." Laughter ensued. Laughter ensued again when he repeated "BOOK OF SHIT" right after the "toad gets struck by lightning" line.

-Seeing Munich with my girlie, this teenager's talking on his cell phone the whole time, dude leverages a moment of silence to inform the offender, "If you don't leave this theatre right now, I'm going to beat the shit out of you." Laughter & applause ensued.

-Seeing Inception the other day, the house lights start coming up probably 20 minutes before the end, then the movie stops; there was a timing malfunction. I go to the usher to get it corrected, no stress. When I get back, everybody's looking to me like WTF IS GOING ON, & I calmly reply, "Everybody just chill out; none of this is real." Applause ensued.

Posted by: the new transported man at July 23, 2010 11:21 AM

Worst: While visiting Phoenix last January my husband and I got a night out without our kids and we went to the movies intending to see Avatar, but it was sold out so we settled for Sherlock Holmes. But first we went to the crappiest mall sports bar I have ever seen, which is saying something because those places already start out a little crappy. After getting just drunk enough (on the house white wine, which was actually pink) to feel sleepy instead of happy we saw the movie, which was one of the worst I had seen in my life. I fell asleep in the middle and woke up with a creeping hangover at 10:30 pm. Just an unpleasant experience all around.

Best: We saw a series of movies in the summer of 2004 at a local, small movie house where you can order good food and drink while you watch the movie. My favorite one of all, and I don't even remember the movie, was on a day where it had been about 100 degrees, and the theater didn't have A/C. We got one of the couches instead of chairs and split a bottle of wine with some good pub grub. By the end of the movie the place was stifling, but that didn't stop us from being draped all over each other on the comfy couch in a fun, drunk snuggle. That was the last summer before I got pregnant with my first child and seeing those movies are great pre-kid memories of just me and my husband.

Posted by: katy at July 23, 2010 1:46 PM

new transported man that (inception story) is awesome!

Posted by: VinKong at July 23, 2010 2:27 PM

Heaven - Any movie seen between 1994 - 1996. Most of my friends worked at the local MegaMoviePlex and we would get to see just about everything in an empty theatre the night before it premiered. Ah, to be 18 with no responsibilities again...

Heaven Part Deux - Watching The Quest at Captain Blood's Theatre. The movie was crap, but I was re-introduced to a great theatre with an actual balcony! Plus, they didn't bombard you with shitty commercials before the flick. It was just a red curtain, low lights, painings of a pirate ship in a storm at night on the walls, and low-hanging white Christmas lights dotting the ceiling. I swear, sometimes I could smell saltwater in the air.

Posted by: longcoat000 at July 23, 2010 2:41 PM

Best: Stationed down in Charleston, SC...I managed to find a movie theater that opened insanely early. Me and my buddies worked this insane shift work crap that would give us a day and a half to completely change our work shift by 12 hours. With that little time off, you either try to stay up the whole time or sleep the whole time, either way, your fucked for the next 3 or 4 days of a seven day shift.

So we had this place that ignored that we snuck in rediculous amounts of booze and stayed there for four or five flicks at at time. After a while, we would trade booze for weed with the kids running the place, just chilling once every other week.

Worst: Showing up, with still a month or so before getting shipped out to sea, and seeing the place has been shutdown and condemned. Turns out we were really the only people going to this shit hole place in the middle of nowhere. Almost immediately the place was knocked down (it was less than a month since their last movie showing)and a bunch of teenage sailors and teenage movie ushers had a sad little party on top of the rubble that used to be our home.

Posted by: Diablo at July 23, 2010 3:01 PM

Ok I may be late to the party, but your stories all inspired me!

HELL: Seeing Disney destroy what could have been an amazing Tim Burton "Alice" wearing those stupid 3D glasses over my regular glasses while being forced to sit next to a couple of Hollywierds who bought sushi from the concession stand and ate it in their seats. (I shit you not)If I hadn't been with my man I would have loudly and repeatedly queried (to no one in particular) who/what smelled like my grandma's colostomy bag?

Best Movie experience? Hm. Gonna go with Coppola's Black Stallion at the theater, first only to being blown away by Pulp Fiction.

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