Because Australia is ahead of American time-wise, does that mean technically we get to see movies first?

Like if it was a world-wide release or something. Do we get to see it a full day before the Americans do? If that's true then can anyone find out and tell me which country in the world would be the first to watch world-wide released movies?Because Australia is ahead of American time-wise, does that mean technically we get to see movies first?New Moon - the second movie in the Twilight saga - is released on Nov 19 here in Australia. BUT in America, it doesn't get released until Nov 20, their time.



Which means that, technically, we see it almost a full TWO days before they do!



Juuuust in case you were wondering :)Because Australia is ahead of American time-wise, does that mean technically we get to see movies first?
Well, what about New Zealand?Because Australia is ahead of American time-wise, does that mean technically we get to see movies first?No. we have always been behind when it comes to movie releases.



They get released in the states or the uk before they get released here.



And on the date thing, if a movie is due for release on the 10th of May for eg: it doesn't show until the 10th of May U.S, which means that we would see it the day after at a minimum.



Most movies in Australia are released on a thursday night.Because Australia is ahead of American time-wise, does that mean technically we get to see movies first?
Well maybe it depends on if they are releasing it in america first. Then they will put it out in other country's.Because Australia is ahead of American time-wise, does that mean technically we get to see movies first?If it's a worldwide release, then yeah. You would get it long before we do.Because Australia is ahead of American time-wise, does that mean technically we get to see movies first?
It all depends on who made the movie. Which ever country the movie comes from get the first viewings.

helly hansen

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