電影院對「我的世界」電影潮流做出反應

The new A Minecraft Movie has hit theaters and is creating quite a buzz among moviegoers. This film features a star-studded cast, including Jason Momoa, Jack Black, and Jennifer Coolidge, and is based on one of the most popular video games in the world. Fans are particularly excited about a character named Chicken Jockey, a humorous zombie that rides a chicken. When Chicken Jockey appears on screen, audiences have been known to erupt in cheers and applause. While some cinemas have expressed concerns about this behavior, others have welcomed it with open arms. Gareth Boggis, the general manager of Abbeygate Cinema in Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, shared his thoughts on the phenomenon. He noted that the film has attracted a diverse audience, with people of all ages coming to enjoy it. 'We've seen lots of excitement and audiences that are really engaging with it, so joining in at times, clapping and shouting, stuff like that,' he explained. He also mentioned that there have been a few instances of popcorn being thrown, but he believes that is typical for family films. Boggis even observed fans wearing popcorn buckets on their heads, adding to the fun atmosphere. The trend of cheering for Chicken Jockey has gained traction on social media, particularly on TikTok, where fans share their experiences and reactions. The film has performed exceptionally well at the box office, raking in an estimated $300 million globally during its opening weekend. Boggis acknowledged that while some trends can be enjoyable, he hopes they do not escalate into disruptive behavior. He stated that the cinema would not be hosting special screenings to avoid encouraging overly eccentric actions. In contrast, Cineworld has embraced the Chicken Jockey trend by inviting fans to participate in a one-day event across its 4DX screens. On April 13, they are encouraging moviegoers to cheer, clap, and even dress up as their favorite Minecraft characters. However, they have set some ground rules, warning fans that there will be 'no throwing, no mess, and no filming the screen. ' Meanwhile, the Riverside cinema in Woodbridge has taken a stricter stance, labeling the loud celebrations as 'plaguing cinemas across the country. ' They have made it clear that any disturbances, such as clapping or shouting, will not be tolerated, and filming within the auditorium is strictly prohibited. They want to ensure that everyone can enjoy the film without interruptions. If you have a story suggestion for Suffolk, you can reach out to them. You can also follow Suffolk news on various social media platforms to stay informed about the latest happenings.