I remember seeing it in the theater for the first time and being impressed with how weird and ballsy it was.
I remember seeing it in theaters and thinking it wasn't half bad, but week's later people wouldn't shut up about it.
I remember seeing it in theaters back then and actually quite enjoying it.
Not exact matches
I
remember going to
see the original Jumanji
in theaters (I was
in the 8th grade) so
seeing the new one with my son was kind of fun.
I vaguely
remember my parents taking me to
see Follow that Bird
in the
theaters as well.
When Dustin informed me of Pajiba's films of the 1980s retrospective, I was a little ambivalent to write on one of the first films I
remember seeing theaters, Tim Burton's Batman (1989; I think the honor for the first film I
saw in a
theater was Who Framed Roger Rabbit).
TND was a huge improvement over Goldeneye, and I
remember being so thrilled when I first
saw it
in the
theater.
But I do
remember, on first
seeing and loving the movie
in the
theater, a sense of incompleteness about the ending, a feeling that the weight of what had come before was not quite counterbalanced by the giddy release of that final scene.
I
remember the first time I
saw «Tank Girl», which was actually
in theaters with an old friend on his mother at the young age of 12 years old.
I
remember going to
see Cloverfield when it first came out
in theaters back
in 2008.
Ones where you'll
remember what
theater you
saw it
in, where you were sitting, how many people were
in there with you when you experienced THIS movie.
I never
saw «Invasion U.S.A.»
in the
theaters, but I certainly
remember its release, mainly because of how saturated the market was with advertising for the film.
I definitely
saw bits of myself as a teen
in Lady Bird — I was also a
theater kid
in high school, so
seeing that
in the film was a total treat, but also
remembering that as a time
in your life where you could try on different versions of yourself to
see who you want to be, and what other people respond to.
We
saw «The Quest»
in a
theater last year at Corvettes at Carlisle and I can tell you that watching this emotional and heartwarming story surrounded with other Corvette enthusiasts made this a night to
remember.
If you're old enough to
remember seeing Disney's music film Fantasia — either during the original release
in theaters (you must be really old), VHS, TV or even the sequel that came out
in 1999, I'm pretty sure that you most likely imagined what would have happened if you were
in the apprentice's shoes, making objects dance around the room at your leisure to the tune of epic orchestral pieces.