The Walt Disney Co. said Monday it would close its Hong Kong theme park again amid a rising number of novel coronavirus cases in China.
25.06.2020 - 08:01 / nypost.com
According to Variety, the theatre chain plans to show favorites such as “The Empire Strikes Back,” “Jaws” and “Black Panther.”The move comes just weeks before the release of “Mulan” on July 24 and “Tenet” on July 31.In accordance with the CDC’s social distancing guidelines, all theaters will have a 50 percent reduced capacity when they reopen on July 10.
In addition, Regal will increase cleanings between showings as well as introducing contactless payment.Employees and customers will also be
.The Walt Disney Co. said Monday it would close its Hong Kong theme park again amid a rising number of novel coronavirus cases in China.
Rebecca Davis editorHong Kong Disneyland will shutter again starting on July 15 due to a spike in cases of coronavirus, after about a month back in operation.
Patrick Frater Asia Bureau ChiefCinemas in Hong Kong are to close their doors again from Wednesday night as the city suffers a third wave of the deadly coronavirus.The move was part of a wave of new measures announced on Monday evening by Chief Executive Carrie Lam in response to a new surge in COVID-19 cases.New social distancing measures will halt restaurant dining from 6 p.m. till 5 a.m.
Peacock, NBCUniversal's streaming service, will be stepping into the streaming wars this week, and when it does, it will have a nice chunk of new content in addition to beloved shows like The Office, Friday Night Lights, and Downton Abbey, and moves like Back to the Future and the Fast & Furious franchise. There's a whole slate of new star-studded original programming coming to Peacock, including series from Mike Schur and Amy Poehler, as well as a Saved By the Bell sequel.
Naman Ramachandran Canada’s Cineplex has initiated legal proceedings against Regal Cinemas owner Cineworld Group over its failed acquisition deal.Cineworld moved on June 12 to scrap its $1.6 billion acquisition of the Canadian business — a move that instantly anticipated legal action from Cineplex, which promised to sue just days later.
Love Island fans were left gutted when it was announced the show will not go ahead this year, amid the coronavirus pandemic. Although ITV has tried to fill the villa-shaped hole in our hearts by running an Australian version of the show, it has been reported bosses have a another plan to help us get our fix.
NEW: @GavinNewsom announces 19 counties must cease indoor activities in the following industries for at least 3 weeks:Dine-in restaurants (take-out OK)Entertainment venuesMovie theatersZoos and museumsCardroomsImpacted counties: pic.twitter.com/FX2c3k9jLt— Scott Rodd (@SRodd_CPR) July 1, 2020Newsom made the decision to reopen much of the state’s economy in early June, but restrictions are tightening again as new cases are rapidly increasing in California and dozens of other states.
“Tenet” and “Mulan” postponed their releases by several weeks amid a resurgence of coronavirus cases.The chain said it’s pushing the reopening of its US Regal theaters and its UK and Ireland chains from July 10 to July 31. The move came a day after AMC, the country’s largest movie theater chain, said it would hold off on its July 15 reopening plan and reopen 450 of its more than 600 theaters on July 30 instead.
As we said yesterday, it was only a matter of time before AMC Theatres’ decision to delay the chain’s reopening until the end of July would impact the previously-announced dates for Regal Cinemas and Cinemark. And on cue, both of the other chains have revealed that their plans for reopening would also be delayed as studios try to figure out the best time to release films during a pandemic.
Nope, that’s not actually Rachel McAdams singing in the new Netflix movie Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga. But, we think you should know more about the woman who provided that amazing singing voice!
Jennifer Aniston, 51, got super candid about her career post Friends in a new interview with The Hollywood Reporter on Wednesday, June 24. She, along with many other A-list actresses like Reese Witherspoon, Zendaya, Rose Byrne, Helena Bonham Carter and Janelle Monae, took part in a roundtable discussion that talked about a myriad of topics including COVID-19 and how the world has changed since George Floyd‘s death.
coronavirus pandemic, many people are eager to get back to their favorite routines and recreational activities.While it may be a while before everything is fully back to normal, many theme parks and sporting events are starting to reopen to visitors and fans — with increased safety measures in place — while musicians and other entertainment businesses are creating unique ways to perform a live concert or hold a convention or conference in accordance with pandemic regulations.Check out ET's
coronavirus pandemic, many people are eager to get back to their favorite routines and recreational activities.While it may be a while before everything is fully back to normal, many theme parks and sporting events are starting to reopen to visitors and fans — with increased safety measures in place — while musicians and other entertainment businesses are creating unique ways to perform a live concert or hold a convention or conference in accordance with pandemic regulations.Check out ET's
Naman Ramachandran The U.K.-based Cineworld multiplex group has agreed with a group of private institutional investors terms for a new $250 million secured debt facility that matures in 2023.
Well, that certainly didn’t take long. AMC Theatres and most of the theatrical chains were playing a disingenuous game of “hey, don’t look at me, we just play movies, talk to your Governors” bullshit with the whole COVID-19, theatrical re-openings and face-masks conversation (if a business can refuse you with “no shoes, no shirt” policy, they sure as hell can do a similar mask one during a pandemic if they choose).