sfmacintosh said: ...may be related to the way 3D is being positioned in the home.  Personally I've had a few stellar experiences in the movie theatre with 3D (Christmas Carol, Despicable Me) and to be honest, I didn't initially relate those experiences to what I would get on my personal TV at home but after watching both on my TV at home, I say it's even better.  TV manufacturers should stop showing ads of people with glasses on their faces perched on a couch and start developing the link in people's mind to the big screen theatre experience they love and likely have a desire to replicate at home.

Well said. I'll also ad that the whole "everything's transitioning to 3D" pitch needs to go, too. Like I said in this article, "The Future of 3DTV - All In, or Fold?", 3D should be touted as a feature on TVs that can help enhance their viewing experience with some content. Like you said, get that experience they had in the theater at home.

I think people would be less relucatant to embrace 3D if they didn't feel like it was being rammed down their throats and told it's not something they have to use 100% of the time. Kind of like my car's autostick. It's not like I shift with the autostick all the time just because it's there. It has its purpose, and is fun sometimes, but not ALL the time.