Answer:
I've been going to the cinema with my grandmother since I was a quarter short of five years old. We check in, she pays for our tickets, and snacks, and we find our seats. We usually sat on the end, because like clockwork, somewhere about half way into the movies, I always had to use the restroom. The first movie I saw was Over The Hedge, which was directed by Tim Johnson, and Karey Kirkpatrick.
Looking around, I saw the movies to come displayed on the walls on nice posters. The floor beneath me is black carpet with red checkered marks on it. I hear people rustling on about their favorite movies, and what they're going to see next. There's popcorn on the floor as a trail into the theater, when we go to find our seats. Sitting at the end of the first row, usually on the left hand side. Not too close, and not too far from the big screen, so we don't hurt our necks.
The movie was very loud at first, but my ears adjusted eventually. Over The Hedge was a children's animated film about a couple of animals that worked together to repay a debt of food. They go on wild goose chases, fly over a hedge, forage together, and learn how to be a family. It's a bitter sweet heart-wrenching movie. Perfect for a child my age at the time, it had great values, and cinematic effect to keep me laughing for ages.
When you are leaving the theater, there is an arcade area for people of all ages to enjoy. My grandmother and I love to play the racing games against each other to see who can get closest to first place. Then we play a couple of games of basket ball, and have our pictures taken in the photobooth. By the end of our adventure, I am pretty tuckered out, and my grandmother takes us home.
In conclusion, this experience was one of my favorite times going to the cinema with my grandmother. She bought me the kid's meal, and I still have the character cup that came with that meal to this day, in my kitchen cabinet. Sometimes it's not about the amount of money you spend on an outing, rather than the time spent with the people involved. This was a regular experience shared between my grandmother and I, and still is to this day.