movie screenings Archives

BetaBeacon

March 31, 2026

Decentraland Launches on Epic Games Store; Android Mobile App Now Live, iOS Coming Soon

Decentraland is now available on the Epic Games Store for desktop users, offering an exclusive wearable for a limited time. The mobile app is currently available on Android with iOS coming soon, catering to the growing mobile gaming market. The mobile experience is designed for shorter, more frequent visits and seamless transition between desktop and mobile devices. Decentraland is a community-driven virtual space where users can engage in various activities and events.

AppWizard

November 10, 2025

Everything to Know About the ASLC’s Showing of ‘A Minecraft Movie’

The Askew Student Life Center (ASLC) at Florida State University hosted a complimentary screening of Warner Bros. Pictures’ A Minecraft Movie on Saturday, November 8, with doors opening at 9 p.m. The film, which debuted on April 4, has a runtime of 101 minutes and features a cast including Jason Momoa, Jack Black, and Jennifer Coolidge. It follows a group of humans who enter a Minecraft portal and embark on an adventure with the character Steve, exploring themes of familial bonds, betrayal, and true love. The ASLC organized Minecraft-themed activities starting at 5 p.m. on November 8, including crafts, karaoke, and a scavenger hunt. Movie screenings at the ASLC are free for students with an FSUID card, while non-students must purchase tickets. Concessions are available at lower prices than typical theaters.

AppWizard

April 6, 2025

Minecraft movie spawns ‘annoying’ cinema trend that viewers claim ‘ruins’ the film

The film A Minecraft Movie, featuring Jack Black and Jason Momoa, is projected to earn around million domestically and million internationally during its opening weekend. It has sparked enthusiastic audience reactions, particularly during a scene involving a "chicken jockey," leading to collective chanting and applause in theaters. Some viewers have shared positive experiences on social media, while others criticize the disruptive nature of audience participation, expressing a desire for a return to traditional movie etiquette.