Bob is revealed to be planning to build a store in Scheck's mall called "Big Bob's Super Beeper Emporium." Helga points out to her dad that people are going to suffer if he builds his store.
During the night, Helga discovers that her dad, Big Bob Pataki, is working with Nick Vermicelli (who had worked with Bob on previous occasions). The neighbors state that they should do something about this. This means that Arnold's neighborhood will be destroyed and everyone who lives there has to move away (which would also mean Helga would not see Arnold again or express her feelings to him). Scheck, the CEO of a real estate company called Future Tech Industries or FTi, wants to buy all the houses in Arnold's neighborhood so the urban development firm can convert them into a futuristic mall.Īccording to the news, Mayor Dixie is already approving plans for the mall. Before Arnold walks into the boarding house, he sees several of his neighbors making a fuss about something. Arnold and Gerald are then seen walking back to the boarding house with a popped basketball after being beaten by 5th graders at a game. World-class directors: They’re just like us… butter-stained pants and all.The film begins with several shots of Hillwood showing the kids having fun and adults doing their usual routine until Sid notices construction workers demolishing a house.
They shot back with a legendary array of theaters ranging from historic venues and new-wave luxury auditoriums to weatherbeaten multiplexes.
To celebrate these escapist temples, we asked our roster of the coolest filmmakers on the planet – including Jennifer Kent, Nia DaCosta, Edgar Wright, Barry Jenkins, Pedro Almodóvar, Denis Villeneuve, Rian Johnson and Paul Thomas Anderson – to name their most beloved cinema. Whether you’re a casual fan or an Oscar-winning director, everybody is equal under the flicker of a projector, sharing the love of cinema and the collective hatered of that guy who keeps looking at his phone.Įvery fan has their favourite auditorium, and the filmmakers shaping the experience within those theaters are no exception. When the lights go down, we’re a comminity. If film is a religion, then cinemas are churches.
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