Christopher Nolan is known for two things: Making incredible movies and not having a cell phone. The Oscar-winning director is famously offline and doesn’t personally use email or a phone to keep track of his many hugely successful filmmaking endeavors. Which is why it’s kind of funny that a theater where you specifically have to use a phone to order now carries his name. This week, Alamo Drafthouse announced that it was renaming its flagship San Francisco New Mission location “The Christopher Nolan Cinema.” It’s an honor that, of course, Nolan was flattered by. “San Francisco’s New Mission is a beautiful, historic, iconic cinema with more than a century of rich history,” Nolan said in a press release. “To be recognized in this way by Alamo Drafthouse, and with this particular theater which continues the great tradition of showing films on 70mm film, is an incredible honor.” It’s an honor to be sure, but one that feels a little off. That’s because after years of being well known for not just their incredible theatrical experiences, repertory screenings, in-theater food services, and a no-tolerance phone policy, Drafthouse drastically changed a few of those in recent months. In the past, if you wanted to order food at your seat in the theater, there was a little piece of paper you could fill out that was decidedly less distracting to the people around you. Now, though, you have to scan a QR code with your phone to access the menu to place orders. Phone usage at the Drafthouse used to be frowned upon. Now it’s necessary. Remember this?