Re:The New Literalism Plaguing Today's Biggest Movies
by IAmBroom on Tuesday July 15, 2025 @08:42AM
(#44570548)
In fact... it looks like they've slightly dropped.
https://www.reddit.com/r/boxoffice/comments/14kznfv/movie_ti...
Re:The New Literalism Plaguing Today's Biggest Movies
by xnorswap on Tuesday July 15, 2025 @10:04AM
(#44571296)
Dropped? You've produced a graph showing they've been on the increase for the past 30 years.
Re:The New Literalism Plaguing Today's Biggest Movies
by alistairSH on Tuesday July 15, 2025 @10:35AM
(#44571582)
And where the heck can you get a movie ticket for $11? A discount matinee viewing at my local theaters is from $17 to $20. $20-$23 if you go in the evening. The lowest price ticket, a Tuesday noon showing, is $12.
I don't recall the last time I went to the movies with my wife and spent less than $60 (tickets, a shared soda, two snacks).
Re:The New Literalism Plaguing Today's Biggest Movies
by hinterlands on Tuesday July 15, 2025 @11:12AM
(#44571989)
My local Cinemark has tickets for $5.50, $8.50... you're probably in a premium market.
I don't think that going to the movies has gotten more expensive in real terms. It's just that the records are usually not adjusted for inflation, so a film with the same audience and the same inflation-adjusted admission price will appear to make 80% more at the box office compared to 2002.