Part of the problem - for it is multifaceted - is many movies - most movies - aren't produced with the big screen in mind but the small screen. Quality isn't as high as it could be and of course all shots are made so no meaningful detail is lost in the small screen transition. And of course CGI abuse which holds up a lot better on a TV than a screen the size of a house. Contrast this with Nolan films for example that use IMAX film when possible, prefer practical effects, and use shots tailored to massive screens. Watching a Nolan film - Interstellar being a notable example of this - on a TV doesn't remotely compare to the experience in a cinema. However, some decrease was inevitable. Movies come out in stores much faster and in far better quality than they did in decades past. At least some of the incentive to go to the theater was bound to be lost. However, it should plateau. Another major problem is all these absolutely awful filler movies are devaluing the experience. Also, during dry spells they really should put the big, spectacular, best selling films back into the Imax. Don't waste theater space on garbage like Pixel.