I had no idea that this technology existed and I think it's pretty cool. I think they should spend the extra money to install it. It's not that much more, and it would at least give a bread-machine design some distinction. (How do the owners know that the development won't become obsolete before the technology does anyway?) I'd be willing to try out a descriptive video myself, and so would a lot of senior citizens, I bet.
I wonder if this technology is applied to past films? If so, perhaps the theatre would consider a part-time retrospective slot. My favorite film from 1991 was "Proof," an Australian indie by director Jocelyn Moorhouse about a blind photographer who uses his camera to "catch" people in lies. (Thus he is blind not because he can't see but because of how his attitude colors the way he sees.) Showing this film with that technology would make a great opening night statement. A little creativity could go a long way because otherwise I remain very, very sceptical about Block E's chance for lasting success. Kristine Harley Sheridan _______________________________________ Minneapolis Issues Forum - A Civil City Civic Discussion - Mn E-Democracy Post messages to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subscribe, Unsubscribe, Digest option, and more: http://e-democracy.org/mpls
