| We have all been there: the lights dim, the surround | | | | restroom excessively, sit on the aisles. Now, that is not |
| sound booms, and then, of course...the cell phone rings. | | | | always possible, but nothing (besides a cell phone call) |
| Movies are meant to be an escape, but it is often | | | | is worse than seeing a large shadow of a head trying |
| times difficult to slip into a different world when your | | | | to make it's way down the row on the screen, instead |
| movie-going neighbor has his or her ear attached to | | | | of your favorite leading lady. |
| their phone the entire flick. | | | | Kids are great. Kids love movies. They, however, do |
| There, in essence is rule number one: turn off your cell | | | | not love all movies. Make sure your child is old enough |
| phone. Unless you are a medical professional who | | | | to enjoy the movie, for their sake, and for everyone |
| might be called into emergency surgery, the phone call | | | | else. |
| most likely can wait. And picking up your phone to tell | | | | So, next time you make your way to the movie |
| the person on the other line that you, in fact, are in a | | | | theater, think of these simple ideas. If we take hold of |
| movie is not good either. | | | | them, all of our movie going nights will be stress free. |
| Rule number two: If you anticipate needing to use the | | | | |