With streaming services and subscriptions taking over the internet, we now have endless movies to watch from the comfort of our own homes whenever we like. Still, it rarely compares to seeing a film on the big screen, where dimmed lights, powerful projectors, and booming speakers make you fully appreciate the craft behind it.
Except… not all movie theaters are built the same. On X, after one user shared a painfully awkward cinema they visited to watch Sentimental Value, others quickly followed with their own photos, showing just how bad some theaters can really get. Scroll down to see the hilariously painful results.
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That looks like the sort of place where BTK or some other serial killer would hang out
Is that a tv I can't quite tell ? It looks like a normal tv.
Looks fine to me, I have been to small theatres like this many times and it hasn't been a bad experience.
Fabulous old cinema in Worthing UK called The Dome. One of the oldest in the country and I haven't been there for many years but back in the day the biggest problem was that the bus station was next door and you could often not hear dialogue while a bus reversed out. But it is a beautiful building.
I would love to see it myself :D (also hiding bots)
Load More Replies...There was a funky little theater in the Seattle U district that was like some of these. I remember going there back in the late 70s for the Rocky Horror Picture Show and for "Wizards". It was upstairs in an old building and had folding theater seats that I suspect came from the 20s or 30s - they may have been unpadded wood, but that may be a different theater I'm thinking of.
Fabulous old cinema in Worthing UK called The Dome. One of the oldest in the country and I haven't been there for many years but back in the day the biggest problem was that the bus station was next door and you could often not hear dialogue while a bus reversed out. But it is a beautiful building.
I would love to see it myself :D (also hiding bots)
Load More Replies...There was a funky little theater in the Seattle U district that was like some of these. I remember going there back in the late 70s for the Rocky Horror Picture Show and for "Wizards". It was upstairs in an old building and had folding theater seats that I suspect came from the 20s or 30s - they may have been unpadded wood, but that may be a different theater I'm thinking of.
