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Added on the 03/06/2020 14:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Lima, Jul 17 (EFE).- Lima held Saturday the first massive concert in Peru since the arrival of the coronavirus pandemic in March 2021.The first large-scale cultural event was held in an open air space with limited capacity and health protocols. (Camera: MIKHAIL HUACAN).SHOT LIST: PEOPLE ATTEND THE OPEN AIR CONCERT HELD IN LIMA, PERU.
Istanbul, March 27 (EFE / EPA), (Camera: Erdem Sahin).- Arts and culture sector in Turkey are struggling to survive amid the pandemic, which forced authorities to close theatres and venues for months. Lockdown began on March 16, 2020, and marked the beginning of months without income for dozens of Istanbul companies. The theatres reopened in July, but then they faced another difficulty: the fear of going out or spending time in closed places.The following implementation of a night curfew and the weekend lockdown did not help. However, for some companies, the situation represented the opportunity to reinvent themselves. This is the case of the Adam Theater, which broadcasts its performances online. FOOTAGE OF THE PREPARATIONS AND THE PRESENTATION OF THE PLAY 'THE BETRAYAL OF EINSTEIN', OF THE ADAM THEATER, IN ISTANBUL; AND OF THE MEMBERS OF THE THEATER COMPANY AYLAKLAR TROUPE.
Berlin, Feb 11 (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera: Clemens Bilan) The German Chancellor, Angela Merkel, defended on Thursday the extension of the restrictions until March 7 due to fear of the new, more aggressive mutations of coronavirus. At the same time, she assured that the government's goal is to be able to lift them as soon as they lack justification.FOOTAGE OF BERLIN.
Berlin, Dec 24 (EFE/EPA).- The faithful attended Thursday a Christmas Eve mass service at the Berlin Cathedral.As the number of COVID-19 cases continues to rise throughout Germany, the government has imposed a second strict lockdown and companies are to close from December 16 to January 10, 2021.(Camera: HAYOUNG JEON)SHOT LIST: CHRISTMAS EVE MASS AT THE BERLIN CATHEDRAL IN BERLIN, GERMANY.
Gizmodo reports ailing theater chain AMC might be totally broke by the end of 2020. In financial filings, the company disclosed on Tuesday that it may require 'additional sources of liquidity or increases in attendance levels' to survive. In other words, it'll need more cash or more butts on seats--or both. The company cites low attendance and a delayed movie release schedule during the coronavirus pandemic. If those don’t change, AMC may pursue additional debt and equity financing, renegotiations with landlords, asset sales, or joint ventures. They're not alone. Competitor Regal Cinemas has also disclosed it will need fresh funds by early 2021 if the winter results in 'prolonged' shutdowns.
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