What's going to happen if this becomes a normal thing for people and someone with an actual hearing impairment is told that the theater has run out?Rick Dalton said:
The CaptiView mounts in the cupholder and you adjust the flexible arm to put it where you want it. I position it right below the bottom of the edge of the screen so it's not blocking anything on screen. When somebody on screen says something I don't understand I just glance down to see what it is. It's all pretty seamless to me but I probably watch more subtitled films than most and am used to captions.
If you're going to take notes I highly recommend one of those pens that has a light in the tip of it. My handwriting leaves a lot to be desired under the best of circumstances and my notes look like I was writing them while drunk and blindfolded.
For a first viewing I would get a CaptiView and not worry about taking notes (if ever because it's admittedly nuts). Nolan said in an article I linked to above that his sound mix is designed for theaters with the absolute best speaker quality. A few people have said they didn't have a problem understanding the dialogue, so if you find this to be your experience you can just move the CaptiView out of the way and forget about it.
Which theater in Katy has an IMAX screen?cr0wbar said:
IMAX in Katy Saturday
Ah, thanks. I believe that's actually Richmond, but I don't typically go even that far to see a movie. Really wish we had a theater in Katy/Cinco Ranch that had an IMAX screen.cr0wbar said:
I'm going to the Regal @ Grand Parkway near Gallery Furniture
Rick Dalton said:
Enjoy it! I'm looking forward to hearing about your experience with the private screening and which Cinemark you went to. A good friend of a family member has stage 4 cancer and might be interested in this option.
Rick Dalton said:
Ah, I thought you were down here in Denver. He probably wouldn't want to go all the way to Greeley if he decides to go see this.