The Amazing Movie Night
Mar 30, 2014 19:47:27 GMT -6
Post by Elenaphant on Mar 30, 2014 19:47:27 GMT -6
It really sucked that he'd be watching The Amazing Spiderman sequal alone. Normally, he could count on his green buddy to be there, but everyone had stuff to do. Robin was doing Robin things, Raven was doing Raven things... Starfire was doing Starfire things... He was even hoping that one of the newer crew would be there but time was running out and gosh darn it, he was going to watch this movie alone or not! So, the lonely half-bot bought his ticket in advance, and just as the hour was approaching...
Trouble.
“Aaaaagh!” Cyborg growled in frustration and clamped the steering wheel with his big hands. Seriously?! Why now? Why him?! He made a sharp turn and sped down the street.
SOME TIME LATER
“I'm missing the trailers!” he lamented as he parked the T-car, nearly forgot to turn on the security, clutched his somewhat-worn ticked and ran toward the large AMC doors. He could only watch movies at that theatre, because they provided the large, lazy-boy seats one had to reserve in advance. Those seats were great for the regular folk, but necessary for the massive Titan. He barely fit into the regular, standard seats at other theatres and after a fiasco where he got up and the once bolted to the floor seat came up with him, he vowed never again.
The trade off was that it just had to be one of the farther theatres from the tower. Well, he couldn't trade his body so he'd have to make do. He was so antsy as the worker took her time ripping the ticket. At least there wasn't a line at the concession. A movie wasn't a movie without popcorn and a massive drink, ooh and some candy on the side. He got the gummy berries, mmm, and a hot dog. So, tray full of food in hand, he quickly slipped into the large doors.
It was PACKED. Here came the embarrassing part. As people were all settled in watching the first five minutes, he was trying to shimmy his way through to get to his seat. It was almost impossible, and needless to say people weren't happy with him. “So sorry,” he'd apologize. “Pardon me.” “Excuse me—really, I'm sorry about this...”
He finally settled, throwing an apologetic smile to his left and to his right. There was a kid beside him who must have been ten years old, who immediately, against the behest of his parents, had to exclaim about sitting next to a real hero! The other person was a cute blonde girl; so he took a chance that maybe she'd be nice enough to fill him in.
“Um—hi, sorry, but ah...did I miss much?”
Empathy
Trouble.
“Aaaaagh!” Cyborg growled in frustration and clamped the steering wheel with his big hands. Seriously?! Why now? Why him?! He made a sharp turn and sped down the street.
SOME TIME LATER
“I'm missing the trailers!” he lamented as he parked the T-car, nearly forgot to turn on the security, clutched his somewhat-worn ticked and ran toward the large AMC doors. He could only watch movies at that theatre, because they provided the large, lazy-boy seats one had to reserve in advance. Those seats were great for the regular folk, but necessary for the massive Titan. He barely fit into the regular, standard seats at other theatres and after a fiasco where he got up and the once bolted to the floor seat came up with him, he vowed never again.
The trade off was that it just had to be one of the farther theatres from the tower. Well, he couldn't trade his body so he'd have to make do. He was so antsy as the worker took her time ripping the ticket. At least there wasn't a line at the concession. A movie wasn't a movie without popcorn and a massive drink, ooh and some candy on the side. He got the gummy berries, mmm, and a hot dog. So, tray full of food in hand, he quickly slipped into the large doors.
It was PACKED. Here came the embarrassing part. As people were all settled in watching the first five minutes, he was trying to shimmy his way through to get to his seat. It was almost impossible, and needless to say people weren't happy with him. “So sorry,” he'd apologize. “Pardon me.” “Excuse me—really, I'm sorry about this...”
He finally settled, throwing an apologetic smile to his left and to his right. There was a kid beside him who must have been ten years old, who immediately, against the behest of his parents, had to exclaim about sitting next to a real hero! The other person was a cute blonde girl; so he took a chance that maybe she'd be nice enough to fill him in.
“Um—hi, sorry, but ah...did I miss much?”
Empathy