I go to AMC Loews theater in freshmeadow so i was wondering how much it would cost for a person to see it cause im going to to rly soon
$12.50 for regular 2D and 16.50 for 3D
call them and ask…just to be sure
888) 262-4386
it’s just a techno-ish beat and it says "we’d like to teach the world to sing in perfect harmony, preferably without auto-tune"?
sounds like a techno version of the song that was in the Commercial in the 70’s try youtube
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In a 2nd run movie theater (Movies were released 4 to 6 weeks ago) and ticket prices cost $4 what would you find acceptable to pay for popcorn and pop? What would be too high?
Popcorn:
$4 minimum
$8 maximum
Soda:
$2 minimum
$5 maximum
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I mean we have to be safe right?
Who knows what someone could bring to movie theaters?
Too late! It’s already here. http://www.privacydigest.com/2010/08/25/full%20body%20scanners%20airports%20streets
Body scanners have been installed in vans that are being driven around city streets as we speak.
Edit: It’s my business, the same thing happened to me once, but mine were bandage scissors. You know, the ones with the blunt ends? How ridiculous!
I am in transition year in school and I have to go on work experience. Would the theaters in the west end take 15 year old students for a week? Something like phantom of the opera or wicked? Or do you have to be over 18 for them to let you?
I don’t think so. try a amateur dramatic club
I know that Avatar is about to be re-released and I know that Scream 2 was put back into theaters before it’s VHS / DVD release. What others have?
If i can remember correctly George Romero’s Night of the living dead was re-released 2 or 3 years after it was made, they showed it at 12 at night, in a state which name’s i cant remember…
well anyway George Romero’s Night of the living dead
I realize that most theaters offer listening devices (mostly just headphones), but I have a hearing aid to help with the volume problem. I still have difficulty making sense of what I am hearing at times, especially when watching tv/movies. Unfortunately, this usually means that I have to wait for the DVD to come out to enjoy a movie. For once, I’d like to go out and be able to enjoy the theater experience. Any suggestions out there?
The AMC Northpark offers some closed captioned movies. So does the AMC Valley View. Right now, closed captioning is available for "Due Date."
http://www.amctheatres.com/Northpark/
http://www.amctheatres.com/ValleyView/
It wouldn’t surprise me if other AMC theaters also offer this.
I would like to know what it takes to get job working at Cinemark movie theater I have them in my town working on operating projectors?
Nobody working in a movie theater is just a projectionist any more.
AMC is selling the movie theater in the town that I live in. I cannot express in words how interested I am in purchasing this property. I am in talks with AMC about going through with it. Anyway, assuming I get the property, how do I go about getting the movies, movie posters, and supplies to the theater? I am aware that I would need a film broker, but who? I would really appreciate answers from current theater owners/managers. Thank you!
Today number of independent theatre owners is growing.
This is because when done properly, theater business can be a lucrative source of income. Aside from the money you’ll be earning, you also get to enjoy catering to your own niche crowd that shares the same interest in the type of films you love.
Cinema malls are grouped according to the type of movie they feature.
Movie theaters that run mainstream films from big film companies and distributors coinciding with the release date are deemed as first-run theaters.
Second run theaters on the other hand, as the name implies, feature movies that have already been shown in first run theaters. Ticket prices for theaters that fall under this category are much cheaper.
Then there the Art House theater otherwise known as the repertory theater. This category typically features alternative art films, independent films, or second run classic films.
If you are interested in opening your own movie theater, the first thing you should do is understand the nature of this type of business. There are several resources that can provide you with valuable startup information.
Some suggested reading materials are as follows: (1) Encyclopedia of Exhibition authored by the National Association of Theater Owners (NATO). This group also maintains a website where pertinent and useful information about the industry is delineated. Examples of such are box office statistics, equipment suppliers, index of concessionaires, theater employment and more can be found. (2) The Movie Business Book by Jason Squire tackles a wide variety of topics and can be used as a reference handbook.
Don’t worry about competing with the big players. Your selling point will come from your facility to cater to a niche crowd. Getting the rights to show first run movies can be a bit of a challenge, not to mention pricey! What sets independent theater owners apart is the specialty films they feature. You can choose to show films from a variety of genres or show art films, independent films etc. The key is to choose the type of movies that you are interested in and familiar with. But at the same time, you also need to meet the preference of your target market. These two steps should go hand in hand.
As an independent theater owner, you can afford to be different and not conform to how the big players run their movie theaters. For example, you may replace the typical row seats found in theaters and use tables and chairs instead. This will give your patrons a cozier environment to enjoy the cinema.
As a way to entice moviegoers, you can provide discounts to big groups of people. This is usually is the case when they gather for a corporate event or for a party. In ticket pricing, you may offer discount rates during off-peak hours and/or days. (Trivia: It is said that Tuesday is the slowest day of the week as far the movie business is concerned.) You can also offer discounts to students and senior citizens. Still another option is presenting your customers with movie passes that allows unlimited entrance.
Movie theaters are only as good as the movies showing in them.
Unless you are specifically looking for places to snog.