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The stage is three-dimensional, the movie multi-dimensional.... The stage play can create epic, for example, only by borrowing movie methods. The movie, likewise, can debate ideas only by imitating the relative stasis of theater and, in pursuit of ideas or not, it unnaturally limits its prowess by containing action within one room or other closely confined area.... The imperative of movie motion makes any concession to the working principles of theater a retrograde act, for the form of a play must be violated in order to be converted; if this violation is shirked, the movie’s integrity will be sacrificed for that of the play. One cannot possibly imagine a fluid movie adapted from a play by Moliere, Chekhov, Sternheim, or Pirandello, unless the original content were disastrously modified. Nor can the social dramas of Ibsen and the discursive comedies of Shaw profit from the movie medium. Their action, in the literal sense, is not going anywhere; their moods and theses can only be dissipated by a compulsively mobile camera.
—Vernon Young (1912–1986)
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I have not carried out experiments to prove it, but may I suggest that people in the theater and the cinema do not sit in the same way? The theater requires attentiveness, and people must sit up alertly to see what is often a small area of concentration. Whereas in the cinema, the screen looms above us, and many people sink into reclining positions to watch. Some luxurious movie houses have seats that slide back to allow this posture. In the cinema we sometimes put our feet on the back of the row in front, loll across two seats, and damage the upholstery. Would this happen with a lively and commanding presence on the stage, or is it the result of a sort of loneliness in cinemas?
—David Thomson (b. 1941)
10 Entertaining (Mainly) Horror DVDs To Kill 90 Minutes With If You've Got Nothing Else To Do! ... Two Thousand Maniacs (1964) and/or 2001 Maniacs (2005)- 2001 Maniacs is actually the colorized remake starring Robert Englund of the classic 1964 horror movie involving Civil War Revenge in the present! 2001 Maniacs is more manic and over the top and of course sick and disgusting and to me even more entertaining than the original as it amps up the action... The Butterfly Effect (2004) - An actually very good science fiction movie that for some reason seemed to suffer a backlash when it came out probably because it starred Ashton Kutcher who was in fact pretty good... This movie is like a nasty evil "Ground Hog Day" and it seems to have been inspired by the novel "Replay" by Ken Grimwood....