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Where Do You Stand On People Talking During Movie Previews?
I don't need to write an article asking where everyone stands on people talking during movie screenings. We've all collectively decided as a society that anything beyond the occasional one sentence whisper during a movie is abhorrent and should possibly be someday punished by brief imprisonment. So, apart from a few scoundrels, we're all on the same page there, at least once the movie starts. During the previews, however, there doesn't seem to be any social norms a high percentage of us have agreed on. Instead, there seems to be three distinct camps.
Let's split them up...
People With No Issue Talking At Normal VolumeThe lights being lowered means nothing to these people. They have paid their $12.50 to see Horrible Bosses 2. They have not paid for Bridge Of Spies or Chappie to advertise at them. As such, they have no qualms full volume talking about the upcoming movie being previewed and/ or discussing unrelated subjects like the rising price of movie theater popcorn or the pros and cons of having too many purse compartments vs not enough purse compartments. Now and again, they'll hit up their phone too. Why not? After all, it's their last chance before the real movie starts and they need to know if Hank texted about whether that party is happening later or if new Candy Crush lives are available.
People Who Talk At The Beginning Or Very End Of PreviewsFor the most part, this group keeps their traps shut during 95% of the actual preview, but during the first few seconds when they realize what movie is being featured, they feel compelled to lean over to their screening mates and say something like, "I'm totally in on Age Of Adaline. I don't care what the haters say" or they wait until the very end to say, "Was that the guy from those funny Allstate commercials?" They want enough silence to watch the previews without distraction, but they also want enough freedom to burn the opening and closing 10 seconds in order to interact.
People Who Want Almost Complete SilenceI put almost here because most of these people are OK with both preview and in-movie "ohhhh" and "ahhhh"-ing. Or the occasional twelve-inch voice comment. In general, however, they consider previews to be part of the actual movie-going experience. They want to invest in what they're watching and actually enjoy the content. They don't want to hear noise, and they definitely don't want to be stepped over every few minutes because the clumsy Wet Bandits decided to roll into the screening 10 minutes late and can't find Row J.
So, where do you stand? What do you consider proper theater etiquette to be? Give us your take in the poll below and/ or hit up the comment section to hit us with your own take.
One of the things I hate the most is when people talk during a movie. Especially in a movie theatre and also one that I haven't seen yet. I have done this but not in a movie theatre, mostly likely in class or at home. I usually do this because of 2 reasons. One I might have seen the movie a 100
What compels people to talk in a theater or during any movie?
Some people feel that films are an interactive experience. To others, they are not. People who talk during films generally believe they paid good money to do what they like.
Talk during previews but during the actual movie presentation you should be quiet and let the people on the screen talk. You paid for the movie and so did everyone else so wouldn't you think it's rude and pointless to sit and talk over it?
Why do people talk during movies? And why do they react
The last two movies I have gone to see have been disrupted by you people. These moments in a movie theater are the only two and a half hours that some people get to relax, unplug, and have a good movie, but when you're talking to your neighbor, those opportunities scuttle out the door.
Angry Moviegoer Shoots Man for Talking During Movie
However I do disagree with people talking during a movie. You know whats worse than two people talking while the movie is going? A theater full of geeky teenagers giving commentary to their latest
People who talk in the theater during movies? | Yahoo Answers
Where Do You Stand On People Talking During Movie Previews?
I don't need to write an article asking where everyone stands on people talking during movie screenings. We've all collectively decided as a society that anything beyond the occasional one
Stop Talking During the Damn Movie! - ReadJunk.com
I want to discuss some of the issues facing the modern day moviegoer and what they can do to make everyone's movie watching experience more enjoyable. So, I will be discussing the 3 biggest problems in movie theaters today: cell phones, babies and talking during films.
An Open Letter To People Who Talk During Movies
These kids start talking during the trailers, which doesn't really bother me, but I'm kind of hopeful that by the time the film rolls around that it'll be over. Well it wasn't. They actually got louder and started to do more rude things.
Texting, Talkers and Movie Theater Madness | HuffPost
The Previews: This one's for you, movie theaters. Nowadays, if a movie starts at 7:15, the smart-comers arrive around 7:20, which means there's still time to grab popcorn and hit the bathroom before the flick starts. Movie previews have bumped up from about three to at least 10, and it's a lose-lose for everyone.
Movie Theater Etiquette for the Modern Day Audience | ScreenRant
I enjoyed the rest of the movie and then began to think why people would pay good money to see a movie and talk through the whole god damned thing. Is it really just narcissism? How can anyone not realize by talking they are ruining the movie for themselves? I just can't wrap my mind around why anyone would talk during a movie.
Have you ever put a stop to someone talking or being rude in
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