Except you don't have to resort to microwaves just because you don't want to go to a restaurant--you can actually cook."Well, why go to a fine restaurant when you can just stick something in the microwave?
I disagree. I really don't get anymore entertained in a theater than I do at home. Besides, if the film can't be as entertaining on a TV screen as it can in the theater, then it really isn't good enough in the first place.No home movie experience, no matter how good you home theatre system is, can ever replace the thrill and excitement of being among the first people to ever see a certain film in a dark room on a huge screen with big speakers with a crowd of excited people. There just isn't.
While I will admit, the theater experience can certainly boost a film (as Wonderlicious pointed out already), it really doesn't make a bad one good. For example, I remember being obsessed with Hercules as a child simply because the Titans looked HUGE on screen. But I would've liked it regardless, because I think it's just a good film. And the opposite could go for Hunchback because, even though it gave some amazing scenes that were boosted by the experience (specifically "Out There" and "Hellfire"), it was still a bad film to me. And the theater didn't change that.
As for the noise, it's rarely small children that are the problem, although they certainly can be. Cell-phones and selfish teenagers cause most of that problem.
