I was told to be quiet during the credits of a movie - am I wrong?
Briefly

The article discusses the nuances of movie theater etiquette, particularly focusing on the acceptable behavior during credits. The author reflects on a recent experience where a fellow moviegoer confronted their group for talking during the credits of 'Arrival.' While the author values silence during the film, they argue that discussing the movie during the credits is a natural part of the experience. This tension highlights differing opinions on movie etiquette, especially around common social interactions after a screening.
I don't even like it if a friend tries to quip to me during a movie. I will simply look at them, give a half-assed smile, and then ignore them.
Passive-Aggressive Moviegoer would have it. He stood up and began berating my friend. There was a full wagging of his finger as he said something like, 'You come to the theater to be quiet! Be silent! Be silent! Give it respect!'
Look, if this were the premiere of Arrival, I wouldn't have been yapping during the credits.
You don't own the space. We weren't yelling, or speaking louder than anyone else in the theater; we were just sitting near you.
Read at Polygon
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