If it's rescreenings at an art house theater I doubt that remains the case, but in general even with the same fans I feel like Ghibli movies are a classier affair than anything Imaishi will ever put out
If it's rescreenings at an art house theater I doubt that remains the case, but in general even with the same fans I feel like Ghibli movies are a classier affair than anything Imaishi will ever put out
I SAW THING I LIKE!Honestly, this is how I feel about video game orchestra concerts. I've been to a few Zelda one and a Pokemon one and it's like every time they show a popular character, game or scene on the screen people start screaming and hollering. Like I get it, you're excited but I'm trying to listen to the music. It's obnoxious.
Having that in a movie theater must be even more unbearable since you can miss dialogue.
hello meI... er.. I say this all the time and have never seen another human being use this before.
I haven't seen anyone respond to you and apologies if they have but fire force came first and the author of fire force has even jokingly accused them of plagiarism though he will never sue them for anything because it's likely that promare was already in development right when fire force was starting. It's likely it's all completely coincidental.Kinda OT but I just google this and holy shot is it the exact same thing as fire force, or fire force is the exact same thing as it. I don't know which one came first
I saw Promare when it first came through and everyone was very respectful, laughed when needed but overall quiet. I'll see what happens tomorrow night I guess.
Glad when I had my UK Screening 2 weeks ago it was perfectly normal and fine. All I got were laughs when you expect people to laugh so that always proved I wasn't watching it a room full of robots.
lmao is that an actual thing? wtf is wrong with people who watch anime.
This isn't indicative of seeing a "regular" movie in the US and is not really indicative of seeing most anime films from my experience. I guess it seems like this is a concerted effort by some weirdos who think other people would be into this whereas they're really just ruining the experience for most people. Hopefully it doesn't entirely put you off the experience. Nothing like seeing a movie at the theater IMO.This was my experience as well. People laughing loud at everything an clapping in the middle of the movie. This was my first time going to a somewhat full theatre here in the US and it really soured me on the experience. I will probably just avoid cinemas in the future.
These glow sticks are popular in Japan for idol concerts and stuff. It's weird but seemingly very common from what I can tell. This is super bizarre to do though in America and especially at a movie.
These glow sticks are popular in Japan for idol concerts and stuff. It's weird but seemingly very common from what I can tell. This is super bizarre to do though in America and especially at a movie.
The theaters in major cities it is common for people to get hyped. Any major film that has action in it is going to have an intense crowd. I live for that shit. Alamo Draft House has special viewings for the rowdy crowd.
Huh...that's so weird, we go to the movies pretty much monthly in my country and not once have I encountered people clapping or cheering during a movie (and I mean the most popular theatres down here)The theaters in major cities it is common for people to get hyped. Any major film that has action in it is going to have an intense crowd. I live for that shit. Alamo Draft House has special viewings for the rowdy crowd.
Probably cause it was the initial run and most were watching it for the first time.None of this happened when I saw the movie in its initial release back in like September or October.
I went to see WwY at an early Glasgow screening and the audience was very chill, the worst you'll get is laughing at jokes, which is hardly abnormal.
I think what makes people go wild is either established franchises (I could see Dragon Ball and One Piece firing people up) or huge studios known for hype moments (I assume Promare falls in this camp, haven't seen it). Makoto Shinkai's movies are usually way too chill except for their finales, which are more silent awe-inspiring than anything else.
Probably. I've been to a few anime screenings but they were all Satoshi Kon films so in my head (and was proven) they were are respectful and quiet.
WtfI wish my Perfect Blue audience was that. All the giggling and laughing during the rape scene made me seriously consider bailing the fuck out right then and there.
She was distracting everyone but ofc no one is going to call her out.
It's a rerun, most people watching know the characters now.I dont get cheering in a movie like this? Like i get it for dbz, those are decades old characters, there's an expectation there that people will cheer for hype moments. But isnt this like a new property? Like people would want to know the story and characters?