Avatar. Not 2, the original. On opening weekend 12 years ago.

Piracy has been good to me ever since.

The whale

Everything Everywhere AAO. Was a birthday treat. Blurry and hard to hear. Streamed it later at home so I could actually hear and see it.

jurassic park 3. best sleep I ever got in a theater.

Bullet train. It was worth it to see in theaters.

UHF, starring Weird Al. I saw it at a local theater chain in the middle of the week a few years ago. They even had a Weird Al impersonator give a little talk before starting the film. It was fun.

LOTR on Amazon prime

z

TF? I know you guys are busy, but some of these replies are amazing. Some of you really haven't paid to see a movie in more than a decade? 😆 I can't say I'm that dedicated.

Me, I saw Dune when it came out. Great adaptation of the book, IMO.

Bowfinger with Steve Martin and Eddie Murphy. The scene "Best damn crew we can afford" reminds me of my former company hiring junior developers in India.

It was either the new Avatar movie, or that movie “Babylon” about Hollywood back in the 1920’s.

Both are big production studios and I saw both in a multiplex theater. Not planning to see another movie for as long as I can help it.

Star wars episode 3 like ten years ago

Thor: Love and Thunder

I've generally lost interest in going to theaters. It's so expensive and the product is hit-or-miss.

Lord of the Rings, Return of The King

Spider Man because the theater had a baby matinee so I could go with my 6 month old

Super Mario. Took my kids to the see the film at the local multiplex.

"No Time To Die" in film theater and then also paid for streaming site to see streaming premiere in Latvian (so that I could be angry about translations not being perfect :) ). But usually I don't pay for films to streaming services, I pay to them for live sports broadcasts, films are just nice bonus. But I'm still using The Pirate Bay.

Been nearly a decade since I saw a "new" movie in a theatre. We tend to just wait until it's available to rent or purchase from home. Way more enjoyable than theatre and cheaper. We did see "The Room" in a theatre about 5 years ago, but that's more about the experience. New releases are destined to be primarily home rentals like how they were released during COVID, with some boutique theatres surviving, but they will need to really rethink their prices and experience to survive in any meaningful fashion.

I just went to see The Blackening at a movie theater yesterday (multiplex)

The Green Book 2018

Cinemas like Fiat and public phones they will disappear.

Can't remember...

The Batman

Suzume by Makoto Shinkai

Highly recommend his movies especially if you're tired of Hollywood films!