After talking to my friends we finally decided to see the movie. I say to the box of

[B45]

After talking to my friends we finally decided to see the movie. I say to the box office clerk:

So, I'll get the four tickets for Inside out I asked for earlier.

Is this correct?

 

[MikeNewYork]

Is "Inside Out" the movie?

 

[B45]

yes! It's an animation movie.

 

[Rover_KE]

Why would you say 'So'?

I'd say 'Hello. My name's Batman. I reserved four tickets for 'Inside Out' online'.

 

[Raymott]

I understood that situation was this. He asked for the tickets; he then saw his friends and said "Hang on" and went to confirm this with his friends; and then he went back to the ticket box.

In any case, I would ask for tickets to Inside Out, or maybe "Inside Out", or even, in the old typewriter days, Inside Out.
I would expect to be misunderstood if I wrote inside out. This applied to all books, plays, poems, films, drama. It's a title.

 

[B45]

After talking to my friends we finally decided to see the movie. I say to the box office clerk:

So, I'll get the four tickets for Inside out I asked for earlier.

Would this be correct in speech?

 

[Rover_KE]

See my post #4.

 

[B45]

Raymott got it spot on :

I understood that situation was this. He asked for the tickets; he then saw his friends and said "Hang on" and went to confirm this with his friends; and then he went back to the ticket box.

Yes, and then I went back to the box office and said:

So, I'll get the four tickets for Inside out I asked for earlier.

 

[emsr2d2]

Please note the multiple times you have been shown the correct way to write this film title. Both words need to be capitalised. It's called Inside Out.

 

[Matthew Wai]

Yes, and then I went back to the box office and said:
So, I'll get the four tickets for Inside out I asked for earlier.

I would use 'OK' instead of 'So' in your context, but I am not a teacher.

 

[B45]

So, I'll get the four tickets for Inside Out I asked for earlier.