Then how has Disney gotten around owning the El Capitan for the past two decades .... and pretty much showing exclusively Disney product?
I've wondered how they got around that law ... must be some clever loophole. But why are they the only ones to have pursued it? If anyone can shed some light, it's a subject I've been mildly curious about for some time.
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Originally Posted by Not Afraid
While there's no recreating the large, grand theater experience at home, that experience is harder and harder to come by.
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True. But I had just such an experience last night. Midnight show, several hundred people - pretty die-hard fans to stay up till 3 on a Thursday night - opening show of
Casino Royale at Grauman's Chinese Theater, one of the greatest movie palaces ever created ... and one of the few remaining.
But, yeah, I'll admit that most other moviegoing is ho-hum. It's one of the reasons I Netflix more and Theater less. The AMC near my office let their old facility rot to the core, and then simply tore it down and built a shiney new, faster, better one just down the street.
Even catching 'em when they're new, however, generally doesn't do it for me. The black box multiplex experience is just bleh.
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