Hey people, people, people! We’ve been rocking the Warner Brothers screenings this year. Can I call it our April Screening when we already gave you peeps a chance to see Clash of the Titans in 3D a few weeks ago? Guess not. The fine folks at Warner Brothers have given us passes for next week’s Washington, DC Advanced screening of Nightmare on Elm Street! It’ll be at our super secret location – cough, Mazza, cough next Wed the 28th at 7:30 pm. Movie opens Friday the 30th, so you’ll get to see it a whole two days early, but a movie like this you want to see with one of our famous Rowdy Bowdy screening audiences. I will be making a rare appearance at an EM Screening so if you see me, don’t talk to me, you all scare me :).
To get the tickets is simple – sign up for our new Twitter account at twitter.com/eclipsemagazine and leave a tweet about Nightmare on Elm Street. I want to see if we can get this to be a hot trending topic. After you do that send an email to
co*****@ec*************.com
. We don’t have a lot of passes for this so the first 30 folks who respond will get the code to print out the passes. Like last time I’m going to wait until the last minute to email the code, but you want to be in the queue now – today. I actually interviewed Jackie Earle Haley last week, you can catch that video on our new YouTube Channel.
Update!
Warner just sent over an email saying we now have 50 Admit 1 Passes. So keep the requests coming!
I would really love to win tickets to this screening.
Thank you,
I was told I won tickets, then mine were given away. Such a hoax!! What kind of magazine has a contest you can’t officially win?
The code was emailed to you, it’s not our fault you waited to late to actually use it. Unfortunately people are inconsiderate and print off more passes than they are supposed to and it generally ruins the spirit of the contest. It’s a problem that we can’t seem to solve.
If you send us an email early during our next screening Promo and let us know you got screwed this time, I’ll make sure you get the code before it goes out to the other winners. As long as you promise not to print more than two passes.