There are a number of reasons to use a smartphone in cinemas.
It’s an alternative to having to stand in line at the cinema, it’s a way to catch up on your favorite TV shows and movies without having to worry about your phone.
It also offers an unprecedented amount of convenience: You can take your phone to the cinema and not worry about where it’s being held, where it will be used, or what movies you’ll be seeing.
And while there are some exceptions, most of the major chains and cinemas in the US are already rolling out pre-roll content for smartphones.
Some of these companies include AMC and AMC Cinemas, which offer pre-release content on smartphones.
The two companies have teamed up to offer AMC Studios’ “Shenango Valley Cinema Experience” on smartphones, which will feature pre-recorded content that will be shown to the public in real time.
AMC Studios CEO and co-founder Mike Bernard told Ars that the app will allow viewers to watch their favorite movies and TV shows, and that it will not be available at all cinemas, even those in the biggest cities.
Bernard said that AMC Studios will be able to offer the app to more theaters in the future.
“I can’t say when, but we plan to do it in the next few years,” he said.
AMC is not the only major movie chain offering pre-screened content for smartphone users.
Earlier this year, the AMC Studios app also added pre-released content to its iPhone app.
That app, which is currently only available for iPhone and Android phones, also includes pre-filmed movies, TV shows that are currently airing, and TV specials that will air on the AMC Network.
This is a big deal for AMC Studios because it’s one of the most popular movie chains in the country.
AMC will also be providing a pre-taped version of “The Walking Dead” for the iPhone app as well.
AMC’s deal with Apple has led to a lot of speculation on what other major movie chains will offer prescreened movies to smartphone users as well, and Bernard says that they will offer more apps that are optimized for smartphones in the near future.
AMC and its partners are still exploring a number ways to offer smartphone pre-releases to the app.
For example, AMC is considering a “sensory-based” pre-routines that could offer an app-like experience to people who are using the iPhone but are not using an Apple device.
Other potential options include offering “live” content on iPhones in the form of live streams of movies being shown at cinemas to users who are not currently using an iPhone.
Bernard also said that Apple’s iOS app will be the only app that will allow iPhone users to watch movies on the Apple TV or Apple TV Remote.
“We’re trying to figure out how we can get the best user experience for Apple TV and the Apple Remote,” Bernard said.
“This is a great time for us to be in the market for new partners to partner with us.”
AMC Studios plans to continue rolling out the app on iPhones as well for its other movie and TV-related apps, including AMC’s AMC Studios App for iPhone.
“In the near term, we’re rolling out new content on the app that’s optimized for iPhone,” Bernard added.
“Hopefully in the longer term we’ll be adding apps to the App Store and beyond.”
The app will not feature any ads, and it will also not require the user to install any third-party apps.