Cinema has had its share of dramatic changes that have been experienced over the decades, but none has experienced such dramatic changes as witnessed in the digital era. Although storytelling has been the core of the movie industry, the way stories are narrated and the way the audience perceives these narrations has changed.

Theaters used to be the main viewing room in the traditional movie-going. Nowadays, people have the option of going to theaters, attending streaming services, smart televisions, laptops, and mobile applications. This elasticity has transformed anticipations in terms of convenience and accessibility.

Audience no longer wants merely a sight to see. They cherish different tales, realistic characters, and narratives which illustrate a broad spectrum of opinions. Emotionally appealing films tend to do better than those that merely depend on size or effects.

There is also the effect of streaming sites on the format of stories. The shorter run times, limited series, and experimental stories have become popular as creators change their approach in response to shifting viewing habits. Viewers have the liberty to watch, re-watch or consume content at their own pace.

Irrespective of these changes, theaters still have cultural relevance. There is still something new in shared viewing experiences, massive imagery and the experience of immersive sound. Contemporary viewers just desire option- and the motion picture industry strives to comply with the demand.