Bosses at Sony Pictures have bumped the release of several movies from their summer schedule due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.
13.03.2020 - 19:39 / nypost.com
Despite the massive amounts of TV and movie-watching about to take place around the world, the entertainment industry, like much of the world, appears to be grinding to a halt.
Restrictions on travel and public gatherings has halted the premieres of some of the season’s most anticipated blockbusters. Production on television series, too, has seen varying degrees of disruption — from live shows banning audiences to whole seasons put on hold with sick crew members.
And it’s not just the small
Bosses at Sony Pictures have bumped the release of several movies from their summer schedule due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.
Pride in Trafford has been cancelled due to the coronavirus outbreak.
As movie theaters shutter amid the current pandemic, some studios are opting to make your home into a multiplex in the time of coronavirus, streaming films such as and, among others. But those are largely films that had the unlucky timing of dropping right before social distancing descended upon the nation.
Organizers of Glastonbury Festival, one of the world's most famous, not to mention largest, music events, has announced that its 2020 edition will no longer take place due to growing fears of the coronavirus pandemic.
The 2020 Eurovision song contest has been cancelled. The event’s 65th edition was to take place in Rotterdam from May 12-16 and be broadcast live globally. “We, like the millions of you around the world, are extremely saddened that it cannot take place in May,” organize
Organizers of Glastonbury Festival, one of the world's most famous, not to mention largest, music events, has announced that its 2020 edition will no longer take place over growing fears over the coronavirus pandemic.
How do you get to Carnegie Hall? Practice. And when the coronavirus cancels the performance you’ve been practicing for? Take it outside.
The Navarro cheerleaders won't be heading to Daytona Beach, Fla. this year.
By Tom Grater
Budget airline EasyJet has said it is introducing "further significant flight cancellations" as a result of travel restrictions caused by the coronavirus pandemic.