Answer to Question #215824 in English for Bios

Question

What perks can we include to make people come back to movie theaters?

Answer 1

Safety standards in the cinema would encourage moviegoers to return sooner. A whopping 91 percent of respondents think cinemas should have hand-sanitizer stations throughout the facility, while 86 percent think showtimes should be limited to allow for longer cleaning times between showing. Other characteristics that encourage moviegoers to return include theater personnel wearing facemasks (77%) and employees getting their temperatures checked before work (70%) as well as customers wearing facemasks (70%). To accommodate huge audiences or maybe save money, movie theaters often run-on low heat. In any event, theaters may get chilly, and with luxury seating becoming more widespread in cinemas, heated seats are a simple luxury that can quickly warm up a chilly theater. As with other heated seats, they may be turned on or off as desired, giving everyone some control over their level of comfort without affecting others. There'll be no more shivering at the theaters.

With all of the food and drink that movie theaters serve, it's surprising that sushi hasn't become more popular. Pre-packaged and chilled rolls could be supplied in nacho bowls with soy sauce in the cheese bowl, and theatergoers could get their rolls served in nacho bowls with soy sauce in the cheese bowl. Sushi is a great theater snack since it's tasty, filling, and doesn't create a lot of noise. Customers are already paying sushi rates for substandard snacks, so why not pay for good food? It's time for theaters to provide some more pre-film entertainment in a world where pre-roll theater programming is increasingly the norm. Mobile games that allow consumers to compete against one another in movie trivia or other types of challenges would be fantastic, and would help to make the barrage of advertisements that people are bombarded with before to seeing a film bearable. Furthermore, it would deplete the batteries of individuals in the theater, encouraging them to stay off their phones during the movie.

Because fewer people are coming to the movies, theaters should concentrate on strategies to get those who do go back as quickly as possible. One method to achieve this may be to give discounts on upcoming films while patrons are in the cinema. This will encourage moviegoers to buy additional tickets and return to see films they might not have seen otherwise. It's past time to address the elephant in the theater room: folks who walk in five minutes before a movie starts and are surprised that they can't locate a seat for themselves among the eight others they brought with them. Theaters may make this easier by requiring groups to purchase tickets in advance and reserving areas expressly for large groups. Everyone comes out on top.