Between the actors, Danny Boyle, and what sounds like a pretty interesting shoot, I'm actually actually pretty excited for this.
For me it comes down to this. I have a pretty nice system at home with a 55" screen and a 7.1 surround sound system. This is a movie that will play well on my screen and does not require anything larger. There are movies that have lots of special effects or cinematography that is just way better on larger screens, but this is not one of them. So there is no need for a theater. And I have no issue paying for art and I do pay. In this case I will pay Apple on-demand or Netflix, just not the movie house.
What's wrong with paying to see art?
Or how about John Wayne as Genghis Khan? Or Charlton Heston as a Mexican in Touch of Evil?Try a white guy as Ghandi and see how well that works..
Or how about John Wayne as Genghis Khan? Or Charlton Heston as a Mexican in Touch of Evil?
Or how slow. Apple sold around 18.9 million Macs in 2014 (the financial year, not the other unreal one), that means almost 36 Macs are finished in one minute, which is quite slow compared to the 322 iPhones finished every minute.Think how fast he could build Macs!
Same here. Also, when movie insiders of the calibre of Winslet speak so highly of an upcoming release, my interest is now piqued even more than it already was..... once it comes out, I'll definitely see it.....I watched the trailer yesterday, and came away impressed. This looks like a much more compelling & entertaining movie then the previous Jobs bio attempts.
I've been in some movie theaters in North America, and i think they can only blame themselves ( and not the rise of Home Cinema sets) if they see their audience dropping. Sometimes they feel more like greasy diners with a movie projected in the background as a bonus.I'd still go to the movie theater too, if I wanted to pay an entire month's worth of Netflix in exchange for two hours of sticky floors, uncomfortable seats, uncontrollable volume, mediocre picture quality, sharing the room with inconsiderate idiots, obnoxious commercials, awkward seating locations, expensive and terrible food, expensive and terrible drinks, trailers so long and revealing that they spoil entire films, and no ability to pause the movie for a bathroom break.
Besides, paying for Netflix is paying for art. I'd argue that I can appreciate that art a lot better at home.