There are of course many things that make a good cinema - how easy it is to book, price, food and drink, parking, screen, sound, seating, whether the audience come from Crawley or not, etc.I'm going to Werving.
Only £6 odd, and I can have a pint in my seat. Jobs a goodun.
I also don't want to be surrounded by scum, but I want the great visuals and sound (of the film, not the audience).These days I only ever go to Komdedia or dukes, caus im an old man and I can't stand being surrounded by ignorant scum. (unless I'm going to the IMAX for huge explosions and visceral sound etc)
It's arty and shows a great variety of films, but are the sound and visuals top notch?Duke of Yorks seems the ticket
There are of course many things that make a good cinema - how easy it is to book, price, food and drink, parking, screen, sound, seating, whether the audience come from Crawley or not, etc.
For this particular viewing I'm interested in:
Screen
Sound
Seating
Audience behaviour
Nothing else.
There's the Odeon, Marina, Picture house in Uckfield, Crawley imax (the 2D isn't 70mm, which I thought was the whole point, but perhaps the sound is good).
I've really no idea which is best.
Fair enough. I'm clearly not quite as discerning as you, as I don't notice a great deal of difference from one screen to another once I'm watching and "into it".
That said, I'd put a high priority on avoiding one that has an audience that feels the need to whoop, holler and generally interact with the film in an extrovert manner - that would VERY rapidly jump all over my tittage. I'd put that top of my list of no-no's.
How much is it to watch at the IMAX in Crawley, out of interest ? Do you need to arrange an overdraft beforehand ?
Cost me just shy of £15 to watch Star Wars in 3D at Crawley IMAX last week.
I wouldn't go as far as discerning. I notice if everyone's packed in like sardines, I notice if the screen is a bit small, and I notice when the sound is impressive. But I very rarely go to the cinema these days (once every couple of years) as it's easy to have a good screen at home, and you don't need a baby sitter.Fair enough. I'm clearly not quite as discerning as you
Agreed.That said, I'd put a high priority on avoiding one that has an audience that feels the need to whoop, holler and generally interact with the film in an extrovert manner - that would VERY rapidly jump all over my tittage. I'd put that top of my list of no-no's.
Lol. No idea. I've seen people here say they have to go there for films, but I am concerned about the audience. It is Crawley. We went to the Odeon screen 4 last week and I liked it, as you didn't feel like you were lost in a mass of people, but the screen was still a fair size. But instead of just going back there I thought I try and find out if there was a better option - maybe go for something bigger this time.How much is it to watch at the IMAX in Crawley, out of interest ? Do you need to arrange an overdraft beforehand ?
It's arty and shows a great variety of films, but are the sound and visuals top notch?
I'm getting the feeling I should go to them all, and write a review.
Perfect for me and the kids, thanksTheatre Sluts is my favourite cinema.
I can affirm that there was zero whoopin' and hollerin' going on at the Crawley IMAX, though it was the 7:15am showing so a decidedly odd experience for all.
The screen is MASSIVE and the sound is very LOUD, but they don't half bang on about it before the film starts. You've got your adverts, your trailers and then loads of examples of why your current audiovisual experience is going to be the most filmgasmic thing you've ever done, so please wipe down the seat in front afterwards. It gets on your nerves when you're just waiting to watch ****ing Star Wars.