In Kuala Lumpur, I wanted to go to the cinema to watch a movie.
Buying movie tickets delayed a lot of time. First, I will queue up at the manual window, and then I will go to the machine to buy if the staff says cash. Of the machines running to the side, only two of the four can be used. Wait in line again, buy it, and even spit out the change-where's the ticket? ? ! The machine broke down suddenly, and three of the four machines were down. OK, fine~ The entire process of buying a ticket is OK, but the ticket is not available. Then ask the staff to help with ticketing. It's late to enter the arena. But the magic is that the 3:20 movie, I entered at 3:35, and the lights were all on and the commercials were still on. The movie didn't even start. It was not until 3:40 to officially turn off the lights. I don’t know if this is accidental or a popular practice in Malaysian cinemas?
It is said that Malaysian films have Chinese subtitles. There is a problem with the word "both"! I guess that there are those popular American blockbusters in the reunion, but there is absolutely no such kind of typical for the local Indian masses! There are only two subtitles in Malay and English.
Intermission, a feature of Indian movies, comes with the movie itself, but there is no intermission outside of India, at least neither in Malaysia nor China.
It is a typical Indian heroic war film, based on real historical facts. There must be music, jokes must also be present, and the personality must be clear and definite. If there is no love scene, let the protagonist’s wife appear in a way of replenishing memories. In short, the elements that are necessary for a good movie in the minds of Indians must be arranged without creating conditions. The second half is very bloody, and the rating seems to be R13.
In addition, the Indian people’s habit of watching movies is really easy-going. People from other places buy movie tickets, of course it’s a prime spot in the selected room, right? At least it's facing the screen, right? I watched this game online the day before I bought it, and I saw that the seven or eight positions at the corners of the last row were sold. I thought it was the theater that took the initiative to lock the corners that were particularly biased. The result came in and saw: Seven or eight Indians really bought it! The position of the corner of the last row. I thought it was a bit cute (*╹▽╹*)……
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