A sign is posted on the exterior of the AMC NewPark 12 theatre on August 23, 2022 in Newark, California. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
Moviegoing at AMC theaters might be a bit more expensive — or cheaper — depending on where you want to sit.
The theater chain just announced its new Sightline program, featuring three different pricing tiers. The value section is made up of seats in the front rows, to be discounted.
The standard section, the most common ones, will remain traditionally priced, and preferred seats, typically the most prized ones in the middle of the auditorium, will charge a premium rate.
Moviegoers will get a detailed seating map with the different prices while purchasing on the web, through the AMC app, or at the box office.
Eliot Hamlisch, EVP and CMO of AMC Theaters, noted that it fits with the kind of changes that have already taken place in entertainment.
"Sightline at AMC more closely aligns with AMC's seat pricing approach to that of many other entertainment venues, offering experienced-based pricing and another way for moviegoers to find value at the movies," he said in a statement.
For those who might not be the biggest fans of the change, the Sightline program will only be in effect for films showing after 4 p.m. However, AMC noted that its goal is to expand the program to all of its locations, including its dine-in theaters, by the end of 2023.
James Stewart joins Cheddar to discuss his New York Times article on what really went on behind-the-scenes at Disney when Bob Iger took back his spot as CEO.
Steve Hill, CEO & President of Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority, talks all things Sin City including transportation news, nightlife and the Sphere!
AI is revolutionizing credit scoring by analyzing diverse data sources, enhancing accuracy & financial inclusion for those lacking traditional credit histories.
Founder & CEO at Align Business Advisory, Dena Jalbert, joins Cheddar to discuss the future of the M&A space and which sectors to watch out for. Watch!
Working five days a week has long been the corporate cultural norm. But some companies are exploring the option of letting employees work four days a week.
After a two-year-long high, interest rates are coming back to earth. So what happens next? Plus: Boeing's woes, UAW may strike, and of course Elon's World.