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It was Wednesday, May 23, 2012. The skies were darkening, a threat of severe weather imminent, as people lined up around the block to see the world premiere of Christopher R. Mihm’s B&W 1950s drive-in-style B-movie, House of Ghosts.
We had a sold-0ut show, with just a few scalpers out front selling available-at-the-last-minute tickets.
My gown cost me $6.99 at a Goodwill store! I borrowed a genuine antique brooch from my friend Carol Johnson. Many enthusiastic fans arrived in vintage clothing of their own, and they deserve some runway recognition.
Executive Producer Bonnie Kane, me, and Kailynn Neal (one of Bonnie’s fellow dog groomers at Royal Pet Beauty Shop, where our Westies were made continuously gorgeous for filming)
’50s Fashionista Jenn Farmer with me.
Josette Elstad, owner of JoJo’s Retro and Vintage (www.jojosretroandvintage.com) and Kiera McMillan, another of Royal Pet’s great staff.
Clockwise from top center, the feet of Jenn Farmer, Maggie Schultz, Anthony Kaczor, me, and Christopher R. Mihm.
Writer/Director Christopher R. Mihm with Ann Segar and me.
Anthony Kaczor, my hubby and butler Piers in the movie, shows off his great new Christian Dior tux (ebay $29). To the right, I’m squishing Bonnie Kane.
Ann Segar and “House of Ghosts” lighting designer, Cherie “Rhuby” Gallinati, looking spectacular.
The cast and crew of “House of Ghosts.” From left: Sid Korpi, James Norgard, Dan Sjerven, Mark Haider, Andy Wilkins, Cherie “Rhuby” Gallinati, Catherine Hansen, Anthony Kaczor, Horror Host Dr. Ivan Cryptosis, Michael Kaiser, Stephanie Mihm, Liz Kaiser, Christopher R. Mihm and Mitch Gonzales. I was holding Blanche, and many of the rest of the cast were pouring out an invisible tribute to our “homies” Mike Cook, Mark Scanlan, and Justen Overlander, who’d already left for home.
Nurse Kira checks the Angel of Death (created by Mitch Gonzales) for a heartbeat.
I’m holding Blanche up to Christopher R. Mihm who is beside the Angel of Death and its creator, Mitch Gonzales.
Here I am with the four, four-legged stars of “House of Ghosts.” (Oliver, Blanche, Keely, Ambrose) They’d come down to take their BOWwows.
Stephanie Mihm (Ursula), in a lovely dress made for her by her mother Carol Eade from a vintage pattern, with frequent Mihm-movie star Dan Sjerven, and Mike Cook (Harlan).
- Writer/director Christopher R. Mihm prepares to cut the cake by Melissa Dirtzu.
- After taking out the bobby pins from my ’50s hairdo (by stylist Hannah Rouser).
- The more than 50 bobby pins I’d removed from my hair!
“Doctor” Warren Porter and “Nurse” Kira Pontiff at the Heights Theatre lobby.
- Earlier: Getting Nurse Rachet’s hair ready. Behind the scenes, back home just before all the hubbub was to transpire, I helped to prep our faux nurse (Kira Pontiff) and faux doctor (Warren Porter), who were going to pass out “fear shields” to audience members to save them from dying of fright.
Order your tickets TODAY!!
Christopher R. Mihm’s latest B&W 1950s-drive-in-style B-movie, “House of Ghosts” will premiere at the historic Heights Theatre on May 23, 2012. This spooky film and the sure-to-be-remembered event itself are homages to the films of William Castle
House of Ghosts
PRLog (Press Release) – Feb 22, 2012 –
In a singular event designed to re-create the once-thought-extinct cinematic experience of the 1950s, Christopher R. Mihm’s latest B&W 1950s-drive-in-style B-movie, “House of Ghosts” will premiere at the historic Heights Theatre on May 23, 2012, at 6:30 p.m. This film and the sure-to-be-remembered event itself are homages to the films of William Castle (“The Tingler,” “House on Haunted Hill”).
For only $10 (each), you can be guaranteed to be one of the first to see what is being billed as the spookiest Mihmiverse film yet!
Premiere attendees will enjoy a program complete with hand-picked, era-appropriate newsreels, classic trailers, appearances by most (if not all) of the cast and crew, free cake, autographs and photos with a ghost or two from the film (don’t forget to bring your camera), a merchandise raffle and organ music from the “WCCO Mighty Wurlitzer!” AND, with this being a tribute to the films of William Castle, you can expect some “otherworldly” shenanigans that will ONLY happen at this event! DVDs, posters and other merchandise will also be on sale!
Advance ticket holders will receive an individually numbered collector’s ticket (while supplies last) and, as in years past, an exclusive collector’s item (TBD)!
For more information and to order your advance tickets, visit the events section of the merchandise page at http://www.sainteuphoria.com! Last year’s “Attack of the Moon Zombies” premiere completely sold out and, with interest in “House of Ghosts” EXTREMELY HIGH, we expect this event to sell out as well. The premiere is open to the public, so the ONLY WAY to ensure admittance is to purchase an advance ticket RIGHT NOW!
ALSO, the official poster for “House of Ghosts” has arrived! Pictured here, the poster was designed by writer/director Christopher R. Mihm and is instantly reminiscent of classic haunted house films like “Terror in the Haunted House,” “The Amityville Horror” and, appropriately, William Castle’s original “House on Haunted Hill.”
We’re told the poster will be available for purchase soon. Stay tuned…
Check it out. That’s my armpit you see trying to overshadow Shannon McDonnough in the glamor department! Remember to get your tickets NOW for the only other theatrical showing of the movie currently scheduled in the Twin Cities: Thursday, July 14, at the New Hope Cinema Grill. Don’t miss out a second time if you didn’t make the premiere!—Sid
Star Tribune June 1, 2011
My friends and Petlitzer Prize colleagues, Robert and Michelle Forto, traveled from far and wide to share the singular experience that is a Christopher R. Mihm movie premiere. Read what Robert had to say about the gala event.—Sid
Attack of the Moon Zombies World Premiere!
May 31, 2011
All of us like good entertainment. But would you fly 3000 miles and have your wife drive 15 hours and almost 1000 miles to meet you for a secret rendezvous in the Twin Cities just to go to a movie?
We did.
To be fair it was part of a meeting with an editor friend for a book project that I am working on and a road trip to Deadwood, South Dakota and then home to Denver for a couple weeks before I head back to Alaska.
The movie was the world premiere of Christopher R. Mihm’s Attack of the Moon Zombies!
Moon Zombies premiered at the Heights theater in Columbia Heights, MN. The Heights is one of those cool old school-type theaters that our great country is losing at alarming rate, giving way to I-Max, 3-D and twenty screen stadium seating multiplexes. What a shame.
There was a line around the block waiting to get into the sold out performance and even included reporters Bob and Rob asking us what we were wearing and asking goofy questions. They weren’t Joan and Melissa Rivers but close…
Before the show Dr. Ivan Cryptosis emceed introducing the film and the man behind the madness, Christopher R. Mihm.
[Listen to Attack of the Moon Zombies Interview on Dog Works Radio]
The movie was everything that we would expect from Mihm. True to form bringing back some of his characters from previous films and that quirky 50s drive-in horror/sci-fi style that kept the sold out audience on the edge of their seats.
Moon Zombie’s peppered humor with some serious acting from Sid Korpi (Administrator Ripley), Mike Cook as Dr. Vincent Edwards and the fan favorite, Michael Kaiser as Glen Hayes.
What would a 50s-style B-Movie be without a damsel in distress? Of course Moon Zombies covers this with a brilliant performance my Shannon McDonough and her screams!
Of course we have to have a monster. In Moon Zombies we have plenty of cabbage-headed zombies lurking around that scoop up their victims as quick as you can toss a salad. With Mihm’s trademark bug eye’s the monsters paid a great homage to those creatures from the films of yesteryear. While the effects are cheesy and low budget (they are supposed to be) they work!
After the film they gave out schwag and a meet and greet with the stars and a reception followed with cupcakes and an ultra-cool Moon Zombie’s themed cake that would give Food Network’s Ace of Cake’s a run for their money.
Even though I was going on 24 hours without sleep at the time of the movie I would have to say that this movie kept my attention and was some of Mihm’s best work.
This type of filmmaking is what the world needs these days. It is just plain fun. Fun for the whole family in fact. Yes, the effects are corny and the million dollar sets and CGI of today’s big budget features are in a far off land, but that doesn’t discourage Mihm. Moon Zombie’s was filmed almost entirely in Mihm’s basement.
The Mihmiverse is deliberate and out of this world. You have to check this guy out. You can buy all of his work on his website for less than 10 bucks a piece. Few independent filmmakers have put out a movie a year like Mihm has since his first effort in 2006 with The Monster from Phantom Lake. I would venture to guess that few have been as successful as Mihm in his passion and it shows.
This weekend, we did a highly impractical thing: We drove nearly 600 miles, round-trip, to watch our new movie, “Attack of the Moon Zombies,” in its natural element, the drive-in movie theater! We had to go from our home in Minneapolis, MN, to Jefferson, WI (just outside Madison), to get to the Hi-way 18 Outdoor Theater. Along with us on this adventure were our four Westies, Blanche, Keely, Ambrose, and Oliver. They truly had the right to be there, too, because all four dogs were associate producers of the movie!
Why would we do such a thing, you ask. Chris Mihm had continually teased us during filming about our heads being 90-feet-tall on the drive-in screen so I had to see for myself.
The pooches were angels the whole ride there and during the meet-and-greet before the movies started, and they drew in a lot of dog lovers as they sat alongside director Christopher R. Mihm and his “Zombie” stepson Michael Kaiser, pictured below.
Naturally, we brought our own camera then proceeded to forget to get any pictures of our own adventures. Grrrr. Ah well, one must live in the moment.
“Attack of the Moon Zombies” was the third in a triple feature following “Pirates of the Carribbean on Stranger Tides” and “Tron Legacy.” (Both only so-so movies in my opinion, despite their big-budgets, big-name-actors, and special effects-ladenness.) I was asked to make announcements over the P.A. system to remind people to drop by the snack bar to buy Mihmorabilia and DVDs of all his movies. I had to announce, following the almost totally CGI-based “Tron,” “And now for something COMPLETELY DIFFERENT…” because of the absolutely low-tech, ’50s creature-feature quality of our movie. The fact that it started at nearly 2 a.m. didn’t help keep the crowds there, but a few diehards remained nevertheless (and all those LOVED the movie, by the way!). And a good number of people thought ahead and bought their own DVDs to watch at home after a good night’s sleep.
We’d been planning on staying the night in a camper trailer in Stephanie Mihm’s (Dr. Rutherford in the movie and Chris’s wife in real life) mother’s driveway, because she lives only about 45 minutes from the drive-in, but throughout the night we discovered that might not be a good idea. Keely and Oliver had begun spazzing over every new noise and every person who walked past the car. They almost never do that when in the car during the day, unless another dog or a squirrel passes by. Plus, I think Keely spotted some kind of night-rodent action near the car and stayed on high alert for hours. It was exhausting keeping them quiet. We finally learned the only way to shut up Oliver was to bribe him with popcorn.
Oliver, Blanche, Keely and Ambrose, associate producers and barkie dogs at the drive-in
Given this ongoing naughtiness of theirs, I knew we’d get no sleep in the trailer and the dogs would likely just disturb those trying to sleep in the house, so at nearly 4 a.m., we drove back the five hours to the Twin Cities. We took turns, so we’d each have had at least a small nap to sustain us.
One cool thing was that by the time we were leaving, ours was the only car left in the whole drive-in and a heavy fog had drifted in. I felt like we were in the midst of the mist from an old Universal Studios monster movie. More than a little cool-creepy. But driving home was treacherous to say the least. I’d counted more than a dozen dead deer along the freeway on the way there, and I was really worried one would dart out in the heavy fog so I’d stand zero chance of avoiding a collision. Luckily, we made it out unscathed, but two days later, my bio rhythms are still out of whack. I’m too old for operating on this little sleep!
But the experience was nevertheless infinitely worthwhile. The Hi-way 18 Outdoor Theater is a wonderfully maintained piece of Americana. For $8, you get to see three movies, they have great burgers and popcorn at the snack bar (and probably other stuff is yummy, too, but this was what I personally sampled), their staff was friendly and personable, AND they have WORKING SPEAKERS for you to hang on your car window!! Old school drive-in action at its best! Before the shows started, these speakers were playing awesome oldies music to put you in that nostalgic, 1950s mood. Part of a dying breed, this drive-in is a treasure and worth a trip if you’re ever in the Madison/Jefferson, WI, area in the summer.
You can emulate this experience at home by fashioning a screen from, say, a bed frame with a white sheet stretched across it, and projecting your own collection of Christopher R. Mihm DVDs onto it. Watching these lovingly made cheese-fests is best under the stars!
“Attack of the Moon Zombies” is available for just $10 at <www.sainteuphoria.com>. And, if you live in the Twin Cities and missed the May 25 premiere, you can catch it on Thursday, July 14, at 7 p.m. at the recently renovated New Hope Cinema Grill. A mere $15 will get you in to see the greatest B-movie of our time, PLUS an all-you-can-eat salad bar/pizza/soda buffet! (Alcohol is also available for the grown-ups.) Bring the whole family! Advance tickets are available. Purchase yours NOW because there are only 150 seats available and the premiere sold out at the Heights Theater, with 400 seats.
Height Theater premiere lineup
Info 101: at the movies 99: Attack of the Moon Zombies premiere!
- May 27th, 2011 9:42 pm CT
Darrell Moen
- Minneapolis Movies Examiner
Greetings local film lovers! Welcome to the Mihm-iverse that is uniquely Christopher R. Mihm’s world. Please subscribe to the various pages to keep up with the local film scene. Thank you!
“ATTACK OF THE MOON ZOMBIES” PREMIERE at the Heights Theater.
The premiere of Christopher R. Mihm’s newest film “Attack of the Moon Zombie’s” was promoted on this page as a major event. A never-before-seen film. Members of the cast in attendance. Collectible merchandise for sale. A moon zombie available for photographs. Real red carpet sort of stuff a la Hollywood in the Midwest. While seated off to the side instead of the usual choice of fourth row center, one was afforded a chance to study the audience during the film. To gauge the response to onscreen events. To see if everyone was enjoying it just as much. The really interesting part of that perspective was the face of the7-8-year-old girl seated behind and to the left who was enjoying the presentation as much as or more than eveyone else.
It’s uncertain whether or not she got all the double-entendre contained in the cleverly-crafted dialogue. It’s a dead cert she hasn’t seen all the movies referenced in the story-line. What’s important is that look of unadulterated appreciation for a well-made source of entertainment that she witnessed along with a mostly adult audience.
There was much to appreciate in this, Mihm’s sixth film. Once again, Mihm stayed faithful to his premise-making a cheesy film with no onscreen violence, no swearing with a “Star Wars” reference or two and a cameo appearance. That word ‘cheesy’ is his own as in his statement, “I love to make cheesy films for the sake of knowing exactly what they are with no pretense”. The thing is these films are so much more than that to an audience that has been bombarded with high-tech, overly-graphic, 3D-infested assaults on the senses. In short, these ‘cheesy’ films are a welcome antithesis to all that, confined to the basics of filmmaking. Story, acting, directing, special effects and music.
This cast included some brilliant performers who got the point and played it to the hilt. Shannon McDonough gives a nearly flawless if somewhat subdued interpretation of a botanist on a scientific expedition that is beleagured by a lunar plant that blows spores in the faces of its victims, turning them into hideous zombies. She is one of several personnel under the supervision of Administrator Ripley, played expertly by Sid Korpi. Ms. Korpi’s command of the lengthy but pointedly satirical dialogue was eloquent and hilarious.
One side-story revolved around the retirement of one of the base’s doctors played by Mike Cook. Cook’s performance was also subdued which made it that much more poignant. His soon-to-be replacement’s presence enhanced Cook’s always strong presence.
As various charcters are zombified, the situational comi-drama takes center stage. The movie references and double-entendre flow freely and Ms. McDonough’s personna shines based on the strength of her boyfriend and would-be husband played by Douglas Sidney. The second main sub-story, his various failed attempts to pop the question, is itself a hilarious take-off of sevral films and sitcoms. Sidney’s less-than-subtle mugging for the camera only helps his delivery. It would’ve been great to watch the rehearsal sessions to see how long it took these actors to keep a straight face while delivering these lines. It’s that sort of small thing that elevates films like this above ‘cheesy’.
As susual, that’s all you get for free. It’s not a critic’s job to tell you the story. Chris set up his website (www.sainteuphoria.com) to make it easier to add all six films to your collection. They’re all locally-made with local actors who take pride in their talents. Cheesy or not, it’s ultra-cool to be able to share a film experience that everyone can enjoy.
Which brings it all back to the 7-8 year old. She wasn’t all that impressed with all the hoopla or the moon zombie in person. When asked by her mother if she wanted a photo taken with the moon zombie, the young lady responded, “Can I kick him?” Her mother denied this request quite firmly to which the now long-faced young lady said, “Then forget it. If I can’t kick him, I’m not going.” So much for hoopla but a very lucky moon zombie’s shins are intact as they should be given the director’s assurance that none were injured during filming.
Ms. Korpi’s interview can be found in at the movies #76; Mr. Mihm’s in at the movies #78; Ms. McDonough’s in at the movies #91. Stay tuned for more interviews and follow-ups now that this film is available. It’s that good, folks.
As always, seeya at the movies…
Voyage #6 into the Mihm-iverse: Attack of the Moon Zombies!
Credits:
Partial poster from http://www.sainteuphoria.com website, used by permission of Christopher R. Mihm.
Rating for Attack of the Moon Zombies:
By Darrell Moen
Minneapolis Movies ExaminerContinue reading on Examiner.com Info 101: at the movies 99: Attack of the Moon Zombies premiere! – Minneapolis Movies | Examiner.com http://www.examiner.com/movies-in-minneapolis/info-101-at-the-movies-99-attack-of-the-moon-zombies-premiere-review#ixzz1NcFPNE9t
Before the premiere:
From Monsters to Zombies to the Heights
- Article by: PAUL LEVY , Star Tribune
- Updated: May 24, 2011 – 11:55 PM
Arden Hills filmmaker Christopher Mihm is back tonight with his latest foray into the world of sci-fi cinema.
Christopher Nihm’s new release, “Attack of the Moon Zombies
The Moon Zombies are coming to the Heights.
B-movie maker Christopher Mihm — who’s made his mark with low-budget classics such as “The Monster of Phantom Lake,” “It Came From Another World” and “Cave Women on Mars” –will unveil his latest creation, “Attack of the Moon Zombies,” tonight at the Heights Theater in Columbia Heights.
The Arden Hills creator of “Destination: Outer Space” and “Terror from Beneath the Earth” — his last two productions, which also debuted at the Heights — has a devoted fan base in the Twin Cities and beyond. Way beyond. Last year, Mike Obrecht drove 14 hours from Omaha to help build sets for “Destination.”
First Nebraska, now the moon.
So what can viewers expect?
“One of, if not the best, films I ever made,” Mihm said.
“It’s again another classically styled retro-type B movie,” he said last week. “It’s never stopped being fun. It always feels rewarding to me.”
In fact, with this one, the father of four young children expects to break even. The Heights premiere is sold out — a first — and Mihm is hoping to line up a second local screening.
So what is this eventual classic, which took four months to shoot, about?
Mihm, who runs a small software company, says it’s a scientific expedition on the moon in the 1970s. A strange alien plant sprays spores into the face of one of the scientists, killing him. But the scientist is reanimated — as a leafy plant monster.
Want more? Here are some clues from the on-line poster for this soon-to-be epic:
“The most shocking motion picture of all time.”
“An ancient evil returns to infect mankind … on the moon.”
“You’ll never sleep again.”
The Heights may never be the same.
Paul Levy • 612-673-4419
Then, after the premiere:
The audience and other reviews are in for “Attack of the Moon Zombies”…
A sold-out show, the ticket holders line up outside the Heights Theater 5/25/2011
This message was sent to me from one of our beloved Two Right Feet dance students following the premiere:
Sid,
Thank you, thank you, thank you so much for letting us know about Christopher Mihm movies!!!! We had so much fun.
YOU and Anthony were FANTASTIC!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!*
The cast was great, the crowd was fun and the whole atmosphere was really relaxed and fun. We laughed and laughed at the movie, the props, and the filming. The kids “got it” which we didn’t know if they would, and they really had a good time too. They thought you were a beautiful movie star, YOU LOOKED SO GORGEOUS (not that you don’t normally but you know what I mean…the dress, etc…).
Again you have made us HUGE Christopher Mihm cult followers, we are going on the website to get more stuff today!!! We scored some t-shirts and posters last night. The movie far exceeded our expectations and was SO WELL WRITTEN and PERFORMED!
Thanks Sid!!
Kate
* emphasis throughout was Kate’s
Anthony, Sid and Zombie with friends "Company Man" Warren Porter and his lovely wife Judy
And from my friend Kerry:
“Sid, We had such an awesome time! … LOVED the MOVIE. I laughed so hard. I think it’s time for a ‘Mystery Science Theatre’ reprise! produced by Mr. Mihm!”
And from our illustrious director, Christopher R. Mihm, himself:
I just wanted to send you all this email and thank you for making both “Attack of the Moon Zombies” the movie and “Attack of the Moon Zombies” the premiere so [goshdarn] wonderful. I said it multiple times that this was the best experience I have ever had making a movie and I want you all to know that that was not me just blowing smoke. I meant it every single time I said it and it’s worth repeating now. Last night’s premiere was amazing and I couldn’t have asked for a better night. Thank you all for everything you did for me, the production, and last night’s event! Without you guys, it never could have happened and honestly, the way I feel is so great that it’s literally beyond my ability to put into words.
So, all I can really say is: THANK YOU!
Chris
Sid and Chris (Center L and R, respectively) compete for doofiest look in a photo after the premiere.
If you missed the premiere of “Attack of the Moon Zombies,” you have one more chance to see it on the big screen in the Twin Cities. It’ll have a special showing at the groovy New Hope Cinema Grill, where for a measly $15 you’ll see the movie AND partake in an all-you-can eat buffet of salad, pizza and soda!!! Thurs., July 14 and advance tickets will be available on Christopher R. Mihm’s website.
Or, order your very own copy of the DVD on his site. Check out the special features, including commentary from a big chunk of the cast and crew; bloopers galore; and hidden “Easter Eggs” only found on the DVD with spectacular zombie-laden surprises. (To find these, click on menu items and side- or up-click to see if something on the screen changes to yellow to indicate a buried treasure. Then just click play.)
This just in from our beloved “Attack of the Moon Zombies” director, Christopher R. Mihm:
Hello all! We wanted to take this opportunity to introduce you to a new feature at sainteuphoria.com, the online home of the films of Christopher R. Mihm…
The Mihmiverse Podcast! This monthly downloadable audio show features hosts Rhuby n’ Hater chatting with writer/director Christopher R. Mihm about Mihmiverse news, conducting interviews with the folks that make the Mihmiverse possible, shameless self-promotion, and original, reoccuring content like dramatic bad poetry readings, mock commercials, and “The Monster Word of the Day” with monster-of-all-trades Michael Kaiser!
Just in time for next week’s big premiere, this month’s inaugural episode of the podcast features Sid Korpi, the actress who will soon be known across the Mihmiverse as Administrator Ripley in “Attack of the Moon Zombies!”
To download this month’s episode, visit www.sainteuphoria.com/podcast.html! New episodes will be posted on or around the 15th of every month.
Don’t forget!
The “Attack of the Moon Zombies” premiere is NEXT WEEK on Wednesday, May 25th at the Heights Theater in Columbia Heights, Minnesota. The event is SOLD OUT, so we hope you got tickets in time! For those that purchased standard advance tickets, remember to bring a copy of your receipt and show it at the door, your name will be on the guest list. Doors open at 6:30pm with the movie starting at 7:30pm. It’s guaranteed to be crowded, so get there early to make sure you get good seats!
The Heights Theatre, 3951 Central Avenue NE, Columbia Heights, MN
Kicking yourself about now because you failed to get your tickets in time? Place your order for your copy of the DVD now at <www.sainteuphoria.com> for just $9.99!
It’s here at last, your very own sneak peek at the splendid cheesiness that is writer/director Christopher R. Mihm‘s latest, greatest 1950s-drive-in-style B-movie creature feature, “Attack of the Moon Zombies.” Featured in the cast are, yours truly, Sid Korpi; Mike Cook; Shannon McDonough; Douglas Sidney; Mark Haider; Stephanie Mihm; Michael Kaiser; and Bob Arndt.
If your appetite for lunar lunacy and zombie-born destruction is sufficiently whetted, visit the “Attack of the Moon Zombies” site and order your tickets to the May 25, 2011, premiere to be held at the Heights Theater in Columbia Heights, MN.
BIG NEWS!!! I JUST LEARNED FROM THE DIRECTOR THAT THERE WILL BE NO GUARANTEE OF ANY GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS SET ASIDE FOR THE NIGHT OF THE MOVIE’S PREMIERE, BUT YOU CAN BUY THE $5 GENERAL SEATS (WITHOUT THE COMMEMORATIVE COLLECTOR’S TICKET AND PIECE OF THE LUNAR BASE SET THAT GO FOR $10 APIECE). SO, TO BE SURE YOU’LL GET IN TO THE PREMIERE, YOU SERIOUSLY HAVE TO BUY YOUR TICKETS AHEAD OF TIME AT THE MIHM WEBSITE!!! I’M NOT KIDDING!
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