I'm sure there will still be the nice places like Roadhouse Cinemas, where you can get dinner as well as see a movie, but I imagine just regular movie theaters will be relegated to city centers and places like that.
The Cinerama in Seattle was the only theater I cared about. Quite clearly operated as a labor of love instead of as a business run by a bunch of MBAs. When Vulcan killed it after Paul Allen died, I lost any love for movie theaters I once had.
Watching both Lawrence of Arabia and 2001 the way they were intended to be watched back in the 60s was an experience I'll never forget, and unlikely to ever be duplicated.
I hope the movie theaters don't die out, there really is nothing like seeing one on the silver screen.
I'm sure there will still be the nice places like Roadhouse Cinemas, where you can get dinner as well as see a movie, but I imagine just regular movie theaters will be relegated to city centers and places like that.
The Cinerama in Seattle was the only theater I cared about. Quite clearly operated as a labor of love instead of as a business run by a bunch of MBAs. When Vulcan killed it after Paul Allen died, I lost any love for movie theaters I once had.
Watching both Lawrence of Arabia and 2001 the way they were intended to be watched back in the 60s was an experience I'll never forget, and unlikely to ever be duplicated.