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Heh, I want an all smokeing theater. Non smokers not allowed, but it wont happen.
As for taking candy in to the place and such... I've done it. Then again I've taken hamburgers and fries into one before and on another time taken pizza. For me its the fact that I'm not going to enjoy a movie. I'm supporting the makers of the movie in the hopes they make a better one.
Lets face it. Your buying 2 hours or so of your life to "hang" out with a room of strangers who might or might not behave during the whole movie. Put on top of that the seating isn't as good as what you have at home. Then you have to rub elbows with others in your row. The list goes on. Very seldom do I have a "good" time going to see a movie.
When it gets to the point of buying "goodies" I'm always shocked. Walmart is a prime example. You can buy the same candy in a bigger bulk quanity as what they are selling at the theater for cheaper prices most the time. Is the theater running that low on funds they have to jack their prices so high? It's something I've never understood, even when I was younger. How much is one bag of microwave popcorn? And a coke? Typical late night for me at times. I want a coke. Walmart is right across the street for me. I jet over there put in .25 to .35 cents and get a coke. Or at the least a whole case for cheaper by far what happens at a theater at times.
Then again to be fair most theater's charge the price on popcorn and cokes so the customer can come back and say get free popcorn all during the movie and pay just .25 more for a refill. But as for me...
I don't feel bad sneaking goodies inside to watch a movie, if its just me. I can't get away with it with my kids if they go. They will want popcorn and such and even though it hurts the wallet, its a good way to make them happy.
Then again we mostly wait till the movie is out and either rent or buy it.
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It means only one thing, and everything: Cut. Once committed to fight, Cut. Everything else is secondary. Cut. That is your duty, your purpose, your hunger. There is no rule more important, no commitment that overrides that one. Cut. The lines are a portrayal of the dance. Cut from the void, not from bewilderment. Cut the enemy as quickly and directly as possible. Cut with certainty. Cut decisively, resoultely. Cut into his strength. Flow through the gaps in his guard. Cut him. Cut him down utterly. Don't allow him a breath. Crush him. Cut him without mercy to the depth of his spirit. It is the balance to life: death. It is the dance with death. It is the law a war wizard lives by, or he dies.
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