I see more and more neighborhoods get demolished, one major and I think is still on-going was UCLA area that had 50 year old movie theater and older surrounding buildings, one day i drove down was taped around, next time was nothing left but trees.

We rub elbows regularly with the premier theater show sponsors (that are friendly and down to earth) business owners. 

They spout out a mandate, and demand things like the out of touch individuals they are.Your job, the local bar, the movie theater, and most everything else is shut down or limited because those businesses decided to do it voluntarily!

It might not have been exactly like a theater in an organized war with professional armies, but not all wars are the same.

Once theaters, museums, restaurants, concert-venues, bars and clubs all fully reopen, and people feel comfortable being in crowded places again, New York will be back. 

Heard a investment analyst the other day on Bloomberg say that social distancing will cause indoor location based entertainment businesses (restaurants, bars, theaters, arenas, etc.) to lose 30-60% of their current capacity. 

I was literally in a sold-out theater on Feb 24th and then dinner.

They even have a funeral home planned, and the city's first HyattLooking at upcoming development projects in Bakersfield you can see hotels, and movie theaters, Top golf, Tejon Ranch and Outlets, some of the largest commercial projects in the cities history.  

We have room to do a nice home theater system with a sectional and video games and lose the pool table.  

Theater and art majors - run the other way!