Bronx shelf near Yankees Stadium is the 2nd cinema in the NYC district

In the Bronx, the canvas lips in the canvas have to cheer.

The massive lack of cinemas in the district in the district of only one film house was operated on last year-received a little help this week when a 10-screen cinema had not far away from the Yankee Stadium this week.

The Royal Concourse is now working at the location of the former multiplex cinema in the Bronx, which was closed in April last April-and now joins the AMC Bay Plaza Cinema 13 near Co-OP City for the 1.4 million inhabitants of the district.

The new Cineplex, which is revised with lying seats and surround sound, is an urgently needed hub for family entertainment, said Bronx cinema-goer The Post.

“There is nothing to do for (children) because public parks are not safe in a certain time,” said Ingrid Walton, 36.

“There is nothing here unless they are ready to pay for Yankee tickets,” she said with her 12-year-old son John in tow. “And that is only during the season. There are no affordable options for families here.”

“After closing the multiplex of the Concourse, many in our community felt the loss of a room in which children, families and film lovers could come together to enjoy the magic of the film,” said Vanessa L. Gibson, President of the Bronx Borough, on Tuesday.

The theater organizes “Charity Screenings” of 2024 blockbuster films for only 3 US dollars on Wednesday and Thursday. The proceeds in favor of the Rurn 2 Foundation and the police -Bronx of the police.

The charity includes “Beetlejuice Beetlejuice”, “A Bronx Tale”, “Deadpool & Wolverine”, “Dune: Part Two”, “Inside Out 2”, “Moana 2”, “Twister” and “Wicked.”

Discounted demonstrations will also be available for members of Regal Crown Club every Tuesday, said a representative.

“I was destroyed when she closed the multiplex cinema here,” said Ashtyn McCall, a 35-year-old hairdresser who brought her compelling 7-year-old daughter Adisyn and Aubrey to “Moana 2.” To see to see “Moana 2.”.

“I thought the community lost a little, but we have something better,” she said. “I’m so excited!”

“I’ve come since childhood (to the Concourse Plaza),” Walton noted. “I was really sad when it was closed … Co -OP City is too far and the Magic Johnson (AMC) theater in Harlem is not always an option, so it was.”

Tatiana Ramirez, General Manager of Regal Concourse, who lives blocks, agreed that the closure of the former theater “was a great success in the neighborhood”.

“This is part of the Bronx atmosphere,” said Ramirez, 34,. “(It is) a place where you can go with the family to build memories … especially after the Kovid.”

“It is so important to have cinemas because you have to have a place to make contacts, gather and get out of the house,” said Wally Santos, 64, a retired dry cleaner.

“We have a 7- and a 12-year-old,” said Santos of the Bronx Country Club section. “We will bring you here tomorrow to see ‘Wicked’.”

“We are closer to the Co-OP City, but I have to say that I like this theater better,” added Santos’ Ms. Jennifer.

“It feels more bronx-y, more family-oriented.”