Broadway
Let’s Go To The Movies: AMC Empire 25 42nd Street Opens

Want to see Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Boogie, The Croods: A New Age, The Marksman, Nomadland, Judas and the Black Messiah, The Mauritanian, Fatale, A Writer’s Odyssey, Raya and the Lost Dragon, Promising Young Woman and Tenet are now the AMC on 42nd Street is open for business.
Finally NYC movie theaters have reopened at 25 percent capacity or 50 people per screening.
Expect to pay $16.99 and if you are taking the kids $13.99 a piece. If you want privacy private expect to pay $299 a head for parties up to 20 people.
Movie-goers must wear face masks, and seating will be assigned seats with social-distancing in mind.
On Wednesday Gov. Cuomo announced that on April 2, Lincoln Center, Radio City Music Hall and Broadway theaters can reopen at 33 percent capacity with up to 100 people indoors and up to 200 people outdoors.
Art
Ahead of the Broadway Opening of Lempicka The Longacre Theatre Is Showcasing Art Work By Tamara de Lempicka

The Longacre Theatre (220 W 48th St.), soon-to-be home of the sweeping new musical, Lempicka, is showcasing a curated selection of renowned artist Tamara de Lempicka’s most famous works. Eschewing traditional theatrical front-of-house advertising, the Longacre’s façade now boasts prints, creating a museum-quality exhibition right in the heart of Times Square. The musical opens on Broadway on April 14, 2024 at the same venue.
The Longacre’s outdoor exhibition includes works of Self Portrait (Tamara in a Green Bugatti) (1929), Young Girl in Green (1927), Nu Adossé I (1925), The Red Tunic (1927), The Blue Scarf (1930), The Green Turban (1930), Portrait of Marjorie Ferry (1932), Portrait of Ira P. (1930), Portrait of Romana de la Salle (1928), and Adam and Eve (1932).
Starring Eden Espinosa and directed by Tony Award winner Rachel Chavkin, Lempicka features book, lyrics, and original concept by Carson Kreitzer, book and music by Matt Gould, and choreography by Raja Feather Kelly.
Spanning decades of political and personal turmoil and told through a thrilling, pop-infused score, Lempicka boldly explores the contradictions of a world in crisis, a woman ahead of her era, and an artist whose time has finally come.
Young Girl in Green painted by Tamara de Lempicka (1927). Oil on plywood.