
|
|
 |

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

PWOKristy
Nevrast
Dec 10 2012, 6:01am
Post #1 of 14
(934 views)
Shortcut
|
When should I go to get good seat?
|
Can't Post
|
|
Hello, To get a good seat, what time, ahead of time, should I go for this spectacular, upcoming movie? What time do ya guys suggest? Thank you very much!
There should be women, in the 3 upcoming movies! Period.
|
|
|

hobbithobbit
Registered User
Dec 10 2012, 6:14am
Post #2 of 14
(631 views)
Shortcut
|
This is going to be a HUUUUUUGE movie, so I bet there will be looong lines. If you have free time, I'd go HOURS before your showing to line up.
|
|
|

DanielLB
Elvenhome

Dec 10 2012, 8:03am
Post #3 of 14
(590 views)
Shortcut
|
|
Is queing for seats a big thing in the US?
[In reply to]
|
Can't Post
|
|
I did have my seats reserved for my original screening. I changed it to a HFR screening, and did't have to book my seats. In the UK, I can't imagine people being there until 15-30 minutes before you need to be,
Want Hobbit Movie News? Hobbit Headlines of the Week!
|
|
|

jtarkey
Nargothrond

Dec 10 2012, 11:05am
Post #4 of 14
(553 views)
Shortcut
|
|
Ya, it's a big thing over here.
[In reply to]
|
Can't Post
|
|
At least in Cleveland, Ohio. I'm going to the theatre at 8 for the midnight showing. I remember arriving a little bit after 9 for the midnight of ROTK and I was still in the last first quarter of the line. Even arriving 4 hours before the show, I don't expect to be first in line.
"You're love of the halflings leaf has clearly slowed your mind"
|
|
|

Bombadil
Gondolin

Dec 10 2012, 2:34pm
Post #5 of 14
(553 views)
Shortcut
|
|
Saturday at the theater...the manager told Bomby.
[In reply to]
|
Can't Post
|
|
The lineup starts at 8 inside.
|
|
|

Glóin the Dark
Ossiriand
Dec 10 2012, 2:40pm
Post #6 of 14
(539 views)
Shortcut
|
I already have my tickets (for a cinema in the UK, which, not coincidentally, is the country I'll be in at the time). I'm hoping to be in my seat at least 30 minutes before the performance is scheduled to begin. For one thing, I usually try to devour an entire large popcorn before the film starts, and that can take a bit of time...
|
|
|

Tim
Dor-Lomin

Dec 10 2012, 3:22pm
Post #7 of 14
(516 views)
Shortcut
|
|
Like jtarkey was saying, it's a big thing here for the popular shows
[In reply to]
|
Can't Post
|
|
The earliest I've been in line for a show is 6 hours. I'd prefer it if we could reserve seats like you do over there, but it is what it is.
Arthur: What manner of man are you that can summon up fire without flint or tinder? Tim: I... am an enchanter. Arthur: By what name are you known? Tim: There are some who call me... 'Tim'...? Arthur: ...greetings, Tim the Enchanter.
|
|
|

DanielLB
Elvenhome

Dec 10 2012, 4:55pm
Post #8 of 14
(473 views)
Shortcut
|
|
Yup, I'll get there early-ish to get a good seat
[In reply to]
|
Can't Post
|
|
But certainly not hours beforehand! I can't imagine the cinema will even be open before the film starts.
Want Hobbit Movie News? Hobbit Headlines of the Week!
|
|
|

Finrod
Nargothrond

Dec 10 2012, 10:02pm
Post #9 of 14
(450 views)
Shortcut
|
But certainly not hours beforehand! I can't imagine the cinema will even be open before the film starts. Why would that stop people from queueing up early? I didn’t get to the opening showing of the Return of the King until 75 minutes before they opened the cinema, so I ended up sitting in row 2 or 3. Miserable.
…all eyes looked upon the ring; for he held it now aloft, and the green jewels gleamed there that the Noldor had devised in Valinor. For this ring was like to twin serpents, whose eyes were emeralds, and their heads met beneath a crown of golden flowers, that the one upheld and the other devoured; that was the badge of Finarfin and his house.The Silmarillion, pp 150-151 while Felagund laughs beneath the treesin Valinor and comes no more to this grey world of tears and war.The Lays of Beleriand, p 311
|
|
|

DanielLB
Elvenhome

Dec 10 2012, 10:06pm
Post #10 of 14
(448 views)
Shortcut
|
|
It's just a different mentality
[In reply to]
|
Can't Post
|
|
Why would that stop people from queueing up early? I didn’t get to the opening showing of the Return of the King until 75 minutes before they opened the cinema, so I ended up sitting in row 2 or 3. Miserable. Why queue, when you can just turn up on time? I don't know about the US, but people here always turn up 5-10 minutes after the film has started. We're just more laid back. That's not to say I won't turn up early.
Want Hobbit Movie News? Hobbit Headlines of the Week!
|
|
|

Eye's on Guard
Menegroth

Dec 11 2012, 12:24am
Post #11 of 14
(456 views)
Shortcut
|
|
Anyone know about Saturday mornings?
[In reply to]
|
Can't Post
|
|
I'm going to a 10:00am HFR showing on Saturday the 15th. Any ideas of when to go to get a good seat at this time of day?
|
|
|

grammaboodawg
Elvenhome

Dec 11 2012, 2:15am
Post #12 of 14
(434 views)
Shortcut
|
|
I'll be at the theatre at 10:30
[In reply to]
|
Can't Post
|
|
on Thursday night for the 12:01 show. I don't think my seat for this show will be very good because I'm heading the line party... which means I won't be standing in line ;) But you really do want to go as early as possible. Remember that most theatres will open the doors to the shows and allow seating at least 1/2 hour before the movie starts; but it may be different for those first few days.
I really need these new films to take me back to, and not re-introduce me to, that magical world. TORn's Observations Lists Unused Scenes
(This post was edited by grammaboodawg on Dec 11 2012, 2:19am)
|
|
|

Starling
Gondolin

Dec 11 2012, 6:41am
Post #14 of 14
(557 views)
Shortcut
|
|
I remember queuing for seats in the olden days
[In reply to]
|
Can't Post
|
|
I have a really strong memory of standing for ages in the hot sun in the queue for 'Close Encounters of the Third Kind' as a child. We finally got to the front of the queue, and out came the 'sold out' sign. We went to see Star Wars again instead, which I was perfectly happy about. When allocated seating first came in I hated it. I couldn't stand the idea of someone telling me where to sit. But now I rather like it: If it's going to be busy, I can book good seats online and then just turn up. If it's off peak I can just turn up a few minutes before the film starts and get a good seat. And when the theatre is very quiet, I can ignore the seat allocation and pick my own spot at will. I cannot stand the idea of having to turn up super early and stand in a line.
|
|
|
|
|