What does the premiere mean?

Premiere, as its name implies, refers to the first public screening of a newly filmed film. The premiere is a ceremony for the premiere. American businesses often hold premieres before screening, which is also part of the publicity. At the premiere, the main audience usually attend and interact with the audience. During this period, the media can interview the stars at close range.

After the ceremony, it will usually be shown, but it will not be shown immediately. After all, what you can see at the premiere is a minority, and you often have to go in. In addition, the same movie will often hold several premieres, such as the famous Harry Potter, the American premiere, the British premiere, the premiere and so on. Although these premieres are not held at the same time, children can't change the world in two or three days, so there are often some supporting actors who go out of the mainstream.

Tickets for film premiere are usually issued by film companies, cinemas or related media, generally to promote new films and attract attention and popularity. For the ordinary audience, whether they can buy tickets for the movie premiere mainly depends on the ticketing policy and sales channels, as well as personal social relations. Under normal circumstances, you can buy it.

Movies, also known as moving pictures or dynamic pictures, that is, "reflection pictures", are works in the form of visual arts, which use moving images to express ideas, stories, cognition, emotions, values, or various atmospheric simulation experiences. These images are usually accompanied by sound, and there are few other sensory stimuli. The word "film" is the abbreviation of cinematography, which is usually used to refer to film production and film industry, as well as the resulting art forms. Movable images of movies are used to create cameras that take moving pictures with actual scenes, using traditional drawing or micro-animation technology, with the help of CGI and computer animation, or through some or all of these technologies, and other visual effects.

Traditionally, movies are recorded on celluloid film through photochemical process, and then projected on a big screen through a movie projector. Contemporary movies are usually completely digital in the whole process of production, distribution and screening, while movies recorded in photochemical form traditionally include similar optical sound tracks (graphic records of spoken language, music and other sounds, which are reserved for a part of the movie together with images, but not screened).