Difference between revisions of "Flicking your Bic"
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[[File:Flick your Bic.jpg|200px|thumb|right|An audience at the [[Tiffany Theater]] in Los Angeles, Flicking their Bics in September of 1978]] | [[File:Flick your Bic.jpg|200px|thumb|right|An audience at the [[Tiffany Theater]] in Los Angeles, Flicking their Bics in September of 1978]] | ||
− | + | [[File:TheresALight T.jpg|200px|thumb|right|An audience at the [[United Artists Cinema 4 - Tyler Mall]] in Riverside CA in 1979]] | |
− | In the early days of [[Audience Participation]] at ''[[The Rocky Horror Picture Show]]'', theater-goers would hold up and ignite their pocket cigarette lighters during the choruses of "There's A Light." This was referred to a "flicking your Bic", in reference to a long-running advertising campaign at the time for Bic brand lighters. As time went on and Fire-Marshals began to check in on ''Rocky Horror'' screenings, theaters banned the dangerous practice and allowed only flashlights. In recent times, it is more common to see people using a smart phone to participate in the "There's | + | In the early days of [[Audience Participation]] at ''[[The Rocky Horror Picture Show]]'', theater-goers would hold up and ignite their pocket cigarette lighters during the choruses of "There's A Light." This was referred to a "flicking your Bic", in reference to a long-running advertising campaign at the time for Bic brand lighters. As time went on and Fire-Marshals began to check in on ''Rocky Horror'' screenings, theaters banned the dangerous practice and allowed only flashlights. In recent times, it is more common to see people using a smart phone to participate in the "[[There's A Light]]" scene. |
Revision as of 23:06, 22 January 2018
In the early days of Audience Participation at The Rocky Horror Picture Show, theater-goers would hold up and ignite their pocket cigarette lighters during the choruses of "There's A Light." This was referred to a "flicking your Bic", in reference to a long-running advertising campaign at the time for Bic brand lighters. As time went on and Fire-Marshals began to check in on Rocky Horror screenings, theaters banned the dangerous practice and allowed only flashlights. In recent times, it is more common to see people using a smart phone to participate in the "There's A Light" scene.