All articles tagged with #theater etiquette
Robin Abrahams discusses managing noisy children during performances and social gatherings, emphasizing the importance of appropriate seating, communication with theater staff, and understanding social norms across different age groups to foster respectful and enjoyable experiences for all.
The film adaptation of Wicked is sparking renewed debate over theater etiquette, as more moviegoers use their phones to take photos and videos during screenings, disrupting the experience for others. The article argues against such behavior, emphasizing the importance of maintaining a quiet, focused environment in theaters and urging people to disconnect from their devices to fully enjoy the cinematic experience.
The release of the 'Wicked' movie has sparked a debate over theater etiquette, particularly regarding the use of phones to take photos during screenings. This behavior, encouraged by social media trends, has been criticized by many as disruptive. The Alamo Drafthouse and other theaters emphasize no phone use during films, suggesting photos be taken before screenings. The movie, starring Ariana Grande, had a record-setting opening weekend, highlighting the influence of social media-savvy audiences despite concerns over decorum.
A new social media trend involves people taking photos during screenings of the movie 'Wicked,' sparking debate over theater etiquette. Critics argue that using phones during movies is disrespectful to filmmakers and fellow viewers, while others feel the backlash is overblown, noting that some theaters even encourage phone use for promotional purposes. The discussion highlights differing opinions on modern movie-going behavior.
A reader laments the decline in audience behavior at live performances, citing disruptive actions such as arriving late, frequent trips to the snack bar, and loud hooting. The reader and her husband had to give up their season tickets due to the inconsiderate behavior of fellow audience members. Miss Manners suggests that the decline in audience etiquette can be attributed to various factors, including the habit of watching entertainment at home, the desire for interactive experiences, and the need to document experiences online. The reader also seeks advice on feeling excluded when her offers to help with preparation or cleanup at family celebrations are declined, to which Miss Manners explains that it is a courtesy, not a form of exclusion.