Some things are better experienced in my living room. Especially when they’re four hours long, MAN I’m glad theaters didn’t give a run at the Snyder Cut. You only have to hold your pee for the superhero flicks. I thought naïvely that the Book of Saw would give us a peak at the next chapter after the credits, but no such luck. This also goes for Saw 9 in theaters now too. Appreciate the Best Boy and Key Grip if you want but don’t expect a tease for Krasinski’s next project.
#A QUIET PLACE 2 THEATERS MOVIE#
I know this is a sequel and the door is left open for a third, but you aren’t watching a Marvel movie folks. Remember when Horror Movies tried to copy Marvel? Oh Dark Universe. There’s no Nick Fury at the end of this one.
It’s been a while for some of us since we ventured into a theater, so allow me to give you a couple reminders. If you liked the first one, you get more in the second a great sequel. We are left with more to the world without trying to wrap it up in a neat tidy bow. We get more to the story without spoiling the mystery of the first. A Quiet Place Part II taps into a similar magic the first introduces, without retredding it. Krasinski is taking a break from bringing us some good news to bring the follow-up horror franchises dream of. Only A Quiet Place Part II has the movie to back that claim up. Every movie that’s played on any size screen for a year has tried to convince us that you have to be in a theater to see it the right way.
Godzilla would have marked the great return to the theater. Maybe if it wasn’t for their simultaneous release on HBO Max, the blockbuster draws of Wonder Woman or King Kong v. New Mutants defied all logic and decided after 3 years of waiting, the middle of a worldwide pandemic was the opportune time to release. Turns out I would have been fine watching Russell Crowe’s Unhinged at home on my couch (or not at all). ONLY in Theaters…Įvery marketing team worth their salt has tried to make their film seem like it is the movie to bring back the theatrical audience. Netflix is great, but it’s time we all *go* to the movies. I watched the 2020 Best Picture nominees while in bed, on the can, at the gym, while eating breakfast, etc. We are coming out of 14 months of watching movies on laptops and phones. Horror has a nack for bringing theaters together. Of course we had to wait for theaters to be able to play the sequel. John Krasinski and writers Scott Beck and Bryan Woods gave us a cinematic experience. A community of movie goers joined in silence for this hour and a half as the family on screen came together against an unbelievable foe. Shame the devil if anyone chomped popcorn or slurped slushie or rustled a candy wrapper.
#A QUIET PLACE 2 THEATERS FULL#
To really hear a room full of people go silent. Not to hear people cheer when Cap raised Mjölnir or to hear them sob when Woody and the gang fell into the incinerator, but for the opposite. The Theater was A Quiet PlaceĪ Quiet Place demanded to be seen in a packed theater. Others universal, like when 2.8 billion dollars worth of people packed theaters everywhere to see the culmination of the eleven year Marvel era in Avengers: Endgame.Ī Hall of Fame time at the theater that I wasn’t expecting was when Jim from The Office made a little horror movie with his wife and literally shut everyone the hell up for 90 minutes in Spring of 2018. Some of them, very personal, like watching the climax of Toy Story 3 at a drive-in with a group of friends I’d known since kindergarten the summer after we graduated high school. I’ve had a handful of truly great theatrical experiences in my lifetime. What happened? My favorite movie ever, the only movie to approach the echelon 17-year-old me put The Dark Knight in, was actually boring? Ill paced? Formulaic? Why didn’t I see those problems the first time?īecause I was under the spell of the theater. And then we tried playing it for a group at an after prom party a month later and didn’t even end up finishing it.
#A QUIET PLACE 2 THEATERS TV#
A few months later, one of my buddies invited me over to watch it again on his parents’ 40-or-so-inch TV and I was confused. Moving pictures and sounds had never been bigger, shinier, or better than on that screen that day. I can still remember the day I saw James Cameron’s Avatar in theaters.
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