If you live in Texas, chances are you live near a Cinemark. Though we've got plenty of AMC Theaters, Studio Movie Grill's, and Alamo Drafthouse's in Texas, Cinemark, which was founded in Texas, is the movie theater that dominates the state. That means any news about the chain will be big news for Texas denizens. That's especially true when it concerns plans for the theater chain to reopen its doors in the wake of the Coronavirus pandemic. After months of closure, Cinemark will be reopening five Dallas/Fort Worth locations on Friday, June 19 (including Cinemark West Plano) while planning to open further locations each Friday from there.
Welcome to Land of The Nerds, where I, Lisa Laman, use my love of cinema to explore, review and talk about every genre of film imaginable!
Showing posts with label Cinemark. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cinemark. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 17, 2020
Thursday, October 2, 2014
Editorial: Netflix is Making Films With Adam Sandler, But It Is Far From The End Of Cinema
It's sorta fun to see movie theater owners get all scared whenever a new way of experiencing cinema comes around. Back in late 2011, whenever Universal Pictures planned to put the long-forgotten comedy Tower Heist on Video-On-Demand services a few weeks after its release in select cities, theater owners refused to show the movie until the studio cancelled the plan. Universal wound up relenting, but a new disagreement between movie theaters and a studio seems less likely to end in a amicable manner.
Labels:
2011,
Adam Sandler,
AMC Theaters,
Cinemark,
Crouching Tiger: Hidden dragon,
Editorial,
HBO,
IMAX,
Netflix,
Regal,
Ryan Murphy,
Steven Soderbergh,
The Hollywood Reporter,
The Weinstein Company,
Universal Studios,
VOD
Monday, July 28, 2014
Box Office Analysis: Where Does Boyhood Go From Here?
An extraordinary movie is out right now in about 107 theaters, a movie called Boyhood. It's an astonishing film, one that everybody should see, but as the amount of theaters suggests, many can't yet. Luckily, it's doing gangbusters so far, including this past weekend where it made $1.7 million at its small amount of locations (which includes a $16,121 per theater average, indicating excellent attendance), so expansion should be coming quickly.
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