Question:
Twilight is in theaters 11/21, but my sister just won tickets to the Premiere on 11/18, what's the difference?
Me, Myself and I %(©¿©)%
2008-11-17 12:07:32 UTC
My sister had already bought tickets for opening night on 11/21, but she also won tickets to the Premiere on 11/18. My sister & my daughter are both obsessed with Twilight & have read all 4 books & are going to both, but I am confused what the difference is between the premiere & opening night.

My daughter said that the premiere only sells a certain number of tickets & everyone that has a ticket to the premiere will get in, she said you only have to worry about not getting in on opening night, even if you already purchased a ticket.

My sister said they need to get to the Premiere early because they might not get let in, she said when she went to the premiere of Pineapple Express, she got there an hour before showtime & they wouldn't let her in & she doesn't want to risk not getting into Twilight Premiere. She said when you purchase a ticket for a specific date & time for a movie, that's when you are guaranteed a seat, but not at a premiere.

So who is right? As long as they have a ticket are they guaranteed a seat to the Premiere, Opening Night, both, neither?
Four answers:
Blah Blah
2008-11-17 12:14:49 UTC
I'll be careful of using tickets that are won. they are usually just passes that do not grantee a seat. It's usually for promotions and to make sure the theater is pack, they usually gives more than enough of these passes. So if you weren't there since 8am for a 9pm movie you might not get in.



If you paid for it, you should be able to get in without a problem. Please be aware some people would buy a ticket for another movie and sneak in to the big one making it difficult to find a seat.



I'll stick with the paid ones and get their early because that place is going to be packed.
r_waggs
2008-11-17 12:17:51 UTC
I've never heard of not being able to get into a premiere if you have a ticket... But premieres are fun because:

1) you're on of the first to see the movie

2) there is often someone there to introduce the movie or give some behind the scenes details (they're there to keep the audience excited)

3) sometimes there are prizes or gifts



She should ask where she won the tickets about seating. It may be that, if it's a radio giveaway, the theater is assuming a certain number of no-shows, but if she confirms her attendance and she has tickets, there shold be no reason she can't get a seat...
?
2016-09-12 01:14:11 UTC
In such a lot places you'll uncover a theater that's displaying a nighttime unlock. You'd come past due at night time at the 20th (a while round past due 11) after which at the hours of darkness (technically now the twenty-first) they begin the film. If you cannot make that, they are now not going to take it out any time quickly after. They will most of the time be displaying all of it day day-to-day for the following couple of weeks for your nearby theater
anonymous
2008-11-17 12:17:29 UTC
uh, thats fake, cause the premiere is tonight, which is the 17th.

so you shouldnt shiiit your pants over it.


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