Boom. Click. Movies. Where does this reference come from and what does it describe? 

The phrase stands for the sounds that are audibly made when using physical media playback devices to watch a video program. When using a VCR VHS player, the tape carriage and the door that covers the player heads makes a loud noise (boom or thud) when receiving a tape and when ejecting a tape. If you are intending to play a program on physical media, you then would tap or click a button and then you have your movie.

When using other physical types of physical storage and playback, such as DVDs and Blue Ray, the sounds are not the same. The process is similar though. A gate opens on the playback device where media is either entered or ejected. The user clicks a button and the program will play. Video streaming seemingly breaks this sequence, but depending on how you think about it the situation is not that different. You search for a program, and then Boom! You found something that you want to watch. You click a button to play it and then the movie starts.

Boom Click Movies is a review site for movies, television, and documentaries. From the quality of the acting to how well the film is shot, programming will be described. Also, if there is a conflict or theme worth discussing in the programming, that is fair game and may be expanded upon.

Hopefully, you find something interesting in what is written and described.

Thanks,

Boomclickmovies Team