As the debate about texting in theaters rages on, TheWrap‘s
Chris Davison has proposed one possible compromise between the
two sides: Designate screenings as either “texting” or “non-
texting,” and deal with glowing screens accordingly. That way,
movie theater purists can be assured an experience free of those
disruptive lights, those who don’t mind them can Tweet / email /
text to their hearts’ content, and industry folks can rake in
the dollars from both types of viewers.  However, at least one
guy in the business is adamantly against the suggestion, and it
probably won’t surprise you to learn that it’s Alamo Drafthouse
owner Tim League. The Austin-based chain is renown among
cinephiles for (among other things) its hard-line stance against
talkers and texters, and League’s now put out a letter
expressing how “horrified” he is by the idea of introducing
text-friendly showings. Read about his stance after the jump.
Davison’s article, which you can read here, ends with the mild-
sounding argument that “to simpl