I don't know if this is a completely new thing as I've not been to the cinema for ages - so apologies if it has already been shared. But this seems like a great deal considering how expensive cinema/popcorn usually is!
For example, at my local Odeon a student ticket is £8.75 (13-17 is £8.50). So essentially you're getting the popcorn & drink for only a little bit extra, compared to the usual £6/7 for a combo deal which seems like a good enough deal to me...
But the best thing about this offer is that it can be combined with the Compare the Meerkat 241, so I've been able to book two tickets for me and a friend tonight and it has only cost us £5 each - less than just the popcorn would usually be.
15 comments
lafinn
24 Aug 16#1
Heat from me. Thanks. Brilliant deal :smiley:
jools19
24 Aug 163#2
Do people still buy food from inside the Cinema?:smile:
Common Sense to jools19
24 Aug 16#4
If parents pay.
Students do as they are rich and believe student loans are designed for entertainment.
ftoowner
24 Aug 16#3
Been this deal since the start of holidays..
Common Sense
24 Aug 16#5
Bring your own food.
Can of Pepsi = 21p (via 24 pack).
Popcorn 50p to £1 (If you want it)
vljones81
24 Aug 16#6
So is this offer only open to 13-17 year olds, or for older students too, with NUS cards?
shmack to vljones81
24 Aug 162#7
Odeon's student prices are just dependent on having proof that you are in education- preferably with an NUS card or similar. My husband still gets student prices because he's working on his PhD!
michaeljb
26 Aug 16#8
Morrison's currently doing the sweet Sunday share bags at £1.50 each, need 3 bags for a cinema ticket so you can get over a kilo of chocolates and 2 tickets for 9 quid, visit sweetsundays.co.uk for more info.
prices spotted yesterday, Denton branch, I assume it's national but if anyone else as spotted it let us know :sunglasses:
jinkssick
26 Aug 16#9
Anyone, and I mean anyone can get a NUS card no need to be a student. Bit cheeky but worth it of course. If this can really be used with the meerkat? Then that is a stupendous deal.
ainsleyb
26 Aug 16#10
Believe* Maybe it's time for you to go back to school?
CaptainSocks
26 Aug 16#11
It's a good deal with the Meerkat.
Without it's really just an £8 cinema ticket and overpriced popcorn and coke you could buy for a couple of quid outside the cinema and bring in.
Common Sense
26 Aug 16#12
Ditto. The correct terminology to identify a (typing) error, in the above case, would be the use of "sic".
You wrote the sentence below.
"Maybe it's time for you to go back to school?"
The above sentence requires a full-stop and not a question mark as it is written as a statement of opinion and not as a question. A question would be posed as "Is it time to go back to school?"
:wink:
ainsleyb
26 Aug 16#13
I belief that
Common Sense
26 Aug 16#14
A full stop needs to be placed at the end of a sentence.
samk20
26 Aug 16#15
I went cinema 2 weeks ago and on my ticket I had a voucher for 2 for £12
![Fresh Breakfast Meat Box (Using code) @ Campbells Meat [Haggis / Lorne Sausage / Bacon / Black Pudding & More]](/images/topics/208684_1.jpg)
![[Xbox One] Q. u. b. e: Director's Cut on Deals with Gold](/images/topics/208716_1.jpg)
Opening post
For example, at my local Odeon a student ticket is £8.75 (13-17 is £8.50). So essentially you're getting the popcorn & drink for only a little bit extra, compared to the usual £6/7 for a combo deal which seems like a good enough deal to me...
But the best thing about this offer is that it can be combined with the Compare the Meerkat 241, so I've been able to book two tickets for me and a friend tonight and it has only cost us £5 each - less than just the popcorn would usually be.
15 comments
Students do as they are rich and believe student loans are designed for entertainment.
Can of Pepsi = 21p (via 24 pack).
Popcorn 50p to £1 (If you want it)
prices spotted yesterday, Denton branch, I assume it's national but if anyone else as spotted it let us know :sunglasses:
Without it's really just an £8 cinema ticket and overpriced popcorn and coke you could buy for a couple of quid outside the cinema and bring in.
You wrote the sentence below.
"Maybe it's time for you to go back to school?"
The above sentence requires a full-stop and not a question mark as it is written as a statement of opinion and not as a question. A question would be posed as "Is it time to go back to school?"
:wink: