Scout wrote:When I saw Midsommar last week there was only about 6 people in the cinema but one of them spent the entire film sloooooowly unwrapping boiled sweets in that way you know that they're trying to do it quietly but it actually makes the whole thing even more drawn out and annoying.
Scout wrote:When I saw Midsommar last week there was only about 6 people in the cinema but one of them spent the entire film sloooooowly unwrapping boiled sweets in that way you know that they're trying to do it quietly but it actually makes the whole thing even more drawn out and annoying.
People are just rubbish. If you're going to bring an annoying sweet like that into the cinema then bloody well unwrap 20 of them before you enter.ShabbyMcCrabby wrote:Not sure why anyone thinks individually wrapped anything could be a good idea. I think I get more annoyed when there's a troublemaker in an almost empty theatre.Scout wrote:When I saw Midsommar last week there was only about 6 people in the cinema but one of them spent the entire film sloooooowly unwrapping boiled sweets in that way you know that they're trying to do it quietly but it actually makes the whole thing even more drawn out and annoying.
ShabbyMcCrabby wrote:We should open our own theatre.
poprock wrote:Imagine having to put up with fucking customers though. Ugh.ShabbyMcCrabby wrote:We should open our own theatre.
I often feel like this even though I go to the cinema fairly regularly. It's very rare these days that there isn't at least one annoying person in every screening. I'm planning to see Spider-Man Far From Home but have spent the last week putting it off due to the anxiety.Kow wrote:Annoying cunts far outweigh any benefits of seeing a film in the cinema. I've been once in the last 5 years.
Kow wrote:Annoying cunts far outweigh any benefits of seeing a film in the cinema. I've been once in the last 5 years.
I went to a screening and was the only one in there.Yossarian wrote:I don’t make trouble, I just sit directly behind the only other person in there.
Wookienopants wrote:I went to a screening and was the only one in there. 5 minutes into the film a young lady with Down’s syndrome comes in with her carer. Her carer sits them both down right next to me. She then started talking loudly and chewing loud nachos. I debated moving as I didn’t want to seem offensive or insensitive then remembered I paid £12 and I didn’t want my film ruined. So I moved to the opposite side of the screening room. Her carer gave me the filthiest look. But I got to see the film in peace. It was either that or ask them both to shut up, figured it was the most appropriate move.Yossarian wrote:I don’t make trouble, I just sit directly behind the only other person in there.
hylian_elf wrote:Yeah, nice story, but did the carer not think to lean over and mention the man’s condition and request some patience and understanding from the start etc.?
poprock wrote:Carers are not always very caring. For some folks it’s just a job.
Haha.Moot_Geeza wrote:Maybe the carer was doing the Michael Jackson gif.
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