When will film companies see fit to allow me to watch a blockbuster at home on the same day as watching it at a cinema.
The former, I will happily pay a premium for, the latter I do not want to pay a premium for.
Sometimes I do enjoy the collective experience of the cinema (Se7en, Toy Story 3, Greatest Showman, Matrix all for various reasons).
However, especially now that I am 4k and Atmos capable, I would like to have the option of home viewing.
There is an increasing and massive untapped market.
How much premium you are willing to pay? google prima cinema to see
How much premium you are willing to pay? google prima cinema to see
There has been talk for awhile that Kaleidescape are close to being able to offer Movie purchases immediately after they finish their cinema run. But Also a premium service, and no doubt something like $50 per movie will be the asking price.
I have really liked all of these films (even MI:2) and have revisited all 5 from my blu ray collection this week - darn it Cas you may have "made" me want to buy them again on UHD with your reviews
cant wait for this one at the local Imax
thanks Cas - very envious you got to see this one early - a reward for your positive reviews of the 4K re-issue set?
Looking forward to this one, thanks Cas, although I skipped the review - I literally don't want to know anything about this, other than it is brilliant!!
Think I might wait until I watch this at home though as I feel the experience is better in my instance, this includes no popcorn eaters, mobile phone users, seat kickers and annoying talkers.
*Rustle Rustle*Looking forward to this one, thanks Cas, although I skipped the review - I literally don't want to know anything about this, other than it is brilliant!!
Think I might wait until I watch this at home though as I feel the experience is better in my instance, this includes no popcorn eaters, mobile phone users, seat kickers and annoying talkers.
It's worth the risk. Although there were a few nice chuckles, cinema was silent, particularly during the jaw-dropping moments, literally edge of seat, and there were 600 people there. Conversely, the film got a standing ovation come the end, which was really something you don't get at home.
You forgot to mention the late arrivals who stop and stand in front of their seat, slowly removing their jackets and getting themselves comfortable, making sure they don't miss any of the action, all the while everyone else behind them can't seeThink I might wait until I watch this at home though as I feel the experience is better in my instance, this includes no popcorn eaters, mobile phone users, seat kickers and annoying talkers.