Went to see this film on Sunday night-not been to the cinema for years but really wanted to see this.Two amazingly strong people.Glad I went.
The Theory of Everything: Went to see this film on... - Headway
The Theory of Everything
I can't go to the cinema since my ABI, shame: loved big screen. Can't even concentrate on DVDs at home now: way too overloaded and stressed. Bought Skyfall but too frantic and couldn't keep up or understand it, sad.
Wasn't sure how I would be.Had a problem with the sound for the first ten minutes-loud but muffled then my ears adjusted.Put finger in good ear a few times for the louder scenes!Seats have improved a lot-could feel springs!Its a two hour movie so I fidgetted a lot-few people in so could sit apart from the rest and the darkness covers up the fidgetting/leg spasms.Lovely hot chocolate!Toilets in foyer!I would be happy to go again if there was something I really wanted to watch.By the time it comes out on DVD you may have improved some. x
I do love cinema, the way it gently takes over all your senses makes my mind rest very well
Would definately go again.My sister took me to see Warhorse on stage in August as my birthday present-loved it : )
An obvious exception is for non-English language films. Living in Spain it's surprisingly hard to tell beforehand what language the film will be in. Last film I went to see turned out to be in English, French and Portugese with Spanish subtitles!
Confused.com ! : )
I took kids to see padding ton today, great fun film and even better because I got us all in free on my odeon card points
Good stuff! : ) We went to a Vue cinema.How does the point system work at Odeon ?
Iv been the cinema 2ce scince my accident and both times have had to leave early missing the end of both films due to being too uncumtable with my legs if only they had couches and legroom
Thats a shame-if you could sit at the back would it help if you could stand up and stretch your legs awhile?
Would getting an aisle seat help? My right knee is shot so I try to get a right hand side aisle seat so I can strech it out into alley way (not during in and out time (although admit to being tempted sometimes) although if it's both legs it probably wouldn't work.
SOme theatres have wheelchair spaces on the aisle with a seat behind or to the side. It might just be worth asking before going.
On the sillier side, if you've got an understanding partner you could alway get them to take seat in front and use their shoulders for support. Harder to share the sweeties that way though.