Filmed during the height of the pandemic, “Last Call: The Shutdown of NYC Bars” explores the impact of COVID-19 on the New York City hospitality industry.
Excited to announce that Last Call: The Shutdown of NYC Bars is now streaming on Tubi, Google Play, YouTube Movies & Microsoft Movies !
Link to each platform here : https://t.co/fRV5S21tFg
Watch this space, we’ll be adding more platforms soon !
Join us on August 11th at the Long Island International Film Expo for a screening of Last Call! Get tickets and location details today. https://t.co/aMNhB9V6KD
Many people still experience feelings of loneliness and uncertainty. The NYC Mayor’s Office of Community Mental Health recommends: connecting with loved ones, enjoying the outdoors, exercising, reminding yourself of your strengths, and utilizing community resources.
Social lives were shattered during the pandemic. See the stories of New Yorkers who were deeply affected at an upcoming screening of Last Call at the Long Island International Film Expo on August 11th. https://t.co/aMNhB9V6KD
COVID-19 wreaked havoc on the restaurant and hospitality industry, and while some restaurants managed to weather the storm, there’s still uncertainty about a complete return to normalcy.
New York City was the epicenter of the COVID-19 pandemic and most of the city’s restaurants and bars were forced to close. Last Call follows the struggles those in the hospitality and food industry faced. https://t.co/eAjRjr146c
Join us on August 11th for the Long Island International Film Expo for a screening of Last Call! Get your tickets today and experience this award-winning documentary. https://t.co/eAjRjr146c
Last Call was awarded Best Documentary at the 10th Annual People’s Film Festival in Harlem! Don’t miss out on our screening at the Long Island International Film Expo. https://t.co/eAjRjr146c
When bars and restaurants closed, communities suffered financially and socially. As restrictions lift and capacities increase, happy hour is within reach in many states.
Looking back to July 16, 2020, the U.S. recorded 75,600 new cases of COVID in a single day. One year later, the country is on the path to reopening. Relive those days of uncertainty by watching Last Call during the Laemmle Virtual Cinema screening. https://t.co/eAjRjr146c
The vaccine has helped us return to our everyday lives. Last Call documents the early days of COVID & how far reaching the effects were. We are proud to be a part of the Laemmle Virtual Cinema screening. Buy tickets - https://t.co/eAjRjr146c
With NYC open again, how does the city rebound from being the epicenter of COVID? What will a full reopening look like? Buy tickets now for Last Call at the Laemmle Virtual Cinema, screening on 7/16, remember what NYC was like last year. https://t.co/eAjRjr146c
COVID-19 had a severe mental health impact on the nurses and caregivers who were surrounded by sickness and tragedy every day. Get an inside look with tickets for the July 16th Laemmle Virtual Cinema screening for Last Call. https://t.co/eAjRjr146c
Last Call has been selected for the Long Island International Film Expo and recognized for its achievements in documentary filmmaking. Click the link in below to watch the trailer.
https://t.co/pGz4IM39wB
Hospital workers rallied to care for COVID patients. While hospitals across the city reached maximum capacity, lack of PPE, no vaccine in sight, and little hope, the staff at Elmhurst Hospital Center and medical facilities around the country showed that not all heroes wear capes.
Queens World Film Festival is where filmmakers from around the world gather to share their art, and Last Call will be featured in our home state of New York. Join us on July 3rd at 1pm for the live screening (link to tickets below).
https://t.co/OwgtiI5vIo
On June 30th, Dr. Anthony Fauci warned that new COVID cases could reach 100,000 people a day. The waves felt never-ending for bar and restaurant owners already struggling to stay afloat. Join us on July 3rd at 1pm for the live screening: https://t.co/OwgtiI5vIo
Once a bustling Lower Manhattan destination, Washington Square was abandoned as the pandemic raged. The marble arch stood strong, but businesses crumbled and hospitals continued to be overwhelmed.