<P> AMC subsequently solved the problem in newer theaters by building full - stadium auditoriums where the main entrance is through a ramp that emerges onto a platform in the middle of the risers so that wheelchair users can enjoy optimal line - of - sight . However, the U.S. Department of Justice sued the company and obtained an order requiring AMC to retrofit over 1,990 screens in 95 multiplexes and megaplexes across the United States . The company successfully appealed the order to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, which ruled on December 5, 2008, that the order was grossly overboard and violated AMC's due process rights under the Constitution of the United States . AMC won by pointing out that the United States Access Board had not yet amended its guidelines for movie theaters to specifically require theaters to provide wheelchair guests sightlines that were as good as those from elevated risers, versus merely providing an unobstructed view of the screen . Therefore, the court ruled that it was unfair to AMC to retroactively hold it to a standard which did not exist at the time it began building stadium - style theaters . </P> <Ul> <Li> Kansas portal </Li> <Li> Missouri portal </Li> <Li> Companies portal </Li> </Ul> <Ul> <Li> Regal Entertainment Group </Li> <Li> Cinemark Theatres </Li> <Li> National Amusements (in Greater New York and Greater Boston) </Li> <Li> Harkins Theatres (especially in the Phoenix metropolitan area) </Li> </Ul> <Li> Regal Entertainment Group </Li>

What is the cost of a movie ticket at amc