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Why do you buy tickets beforehand? What can you see in the foyer of a cinema? Do you prefer the cinema to the theatre?
37. Read the dialogues in pairs and act them.
BEFORE THE FILM
— Where are our seats? In the twelfth row.
— It's very nice. I like this row.
— 80 do I. Expecially when the seat is in the middle of the row.
AFTER THE NEWSREEL
— Did you enjoy the newsreel?
— Very much. More than I thought I would.
— The close-ups were very good.
As for me the slow-motion shots were excellent too.
— Hush! The film is beginning.
AFTER THE FILM
— Did you enjoy the film?
— Very much. It was the best film I have seen lately.
— So did I. I enjoyed the film more than I thought I would.
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close-up — задній план; slow-motion — уповільнені рухи (па екрані); shot — кадр
38. Read and retell the text.
GOING TO THE CINEMA IN ENGLAND
When English people go to the cinema, they do not do it in quite the same way as we do.
First of all, they do not buy tickets beforehand. When they want to see a film, they go to the cinema and buy tickets at the box-office. It is not difficult to get a ticket because more and more people prefer to stay at home and watch TV.
The other difference is that people do not enter the cinema hall
and come out of it at the fixed time. They may uuuie in the middle of the show and then stay to see it in full.
It is, of course, very unpleasant when people rise from their seats at any lime they like and push past you, sometimes treading on your toes.
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they do not do it in quite the same way as we do — вони не роблять це так, як ми; in full - повністю; push past you — пробираються повз вас; treading on your toes — наступаючи вам на ноги (toe [tou] — палець на нозі)
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