To see how it plays out onscreen! With all due respect, that's almost like saying what's the point of seeing a movie twice? I don't want to side-track the original topic, so for those interested, we do have a dedicated *non-spoiler* thread where people can discuss their own "to spoil or not to spoil" preferences at http://debrief.comma...ree-discussion/
Actually, it is in no way the same thing.
For you it isn't. For me it almost is.
When I go to see a movie for the first time, I want to be surprised by it. I want to experience the story that the filmmakers are telling for the first time. Reading the script and other bits of information the hackers stole would rob me of that experience. With repeated viewings, sure, you're not getting that initial experience, but by reading the entire film before you actually see it, I'd be robbing myself of ever having that experience at all.
But here's the thing. You want to be surprised. You want that initial "virgin" experience. I don't. Horses for courses, of course. Again, we hashed this out in the other thread. Some people love spoilers, others hate 'em. We all gave our reasons. It does seem that age is a factor.
This is the non-spoiler section, so most have chosen not to pursue those reports.I don't get all these crazy theories. The plot of the film is available to read to all and as been since at least december.
Did no one read it? You can just google it and find numerous news about it.
I have to defend Stamper here. I presume that he doesn't understand why people will theorize about the story if they don't want to know the answer. I guess Stamper assumes - rightly or wrongly - that if a person openly theorizes about the film, that must mean they want to know, and if they want to know, why not just check out the spoilers? Other than showing off one's imagination, what good is openly theorizing? (Other than, "Well, because it's fun and this is an open forum and we can say what we like!")
Imagine a child excitedly discussing what he thinks he may have gotten for Christmas in front of his parents ad nauseum. Sooner or later one of the parents will tell the child, "You got a lump of coal in your stocking and a new pair of Y-fronts. Now sit down and finish your porridge."
A+, glidrose.