Reporter Marcia Greenwood covers general assignments. “It would help out the Little, and it would help them out.” “It opens up an opportunity to team with some of wonderful craft breweries and wineries in the area,” he said. It also will allow the theater to collaborate with other local businesses.
And in addition to hosting special events, “This gives us another way to add to what we call the Little experience.” The coronavirus pandemic has made things especially challenging for arthouse cinemas, Pukos said. Andrew Cuomo had pushed a plan for years to allow theaters to serve beer, wine and liquor, but lawmakers repeatedly rejected the measure. “This is something we’ve wanted for a very long time,” said Scott Pukos, the Little’s director of communications. Gupta Neerja Webber are some of the alias or nicknames that Neerja has used. Neerja Gupta currently lives in Rochester, NY in the past Neerja has also lived in Norristown PA and Pittsford NY. The Little Theatre in Rochester, which long has been licensed to sell beer and wine in its café, was surprised and heartened by the news. Neerja Gupta is 44 years old today because Neerja's birthday is on. 'Something we’ve wanted for a very long time'
However, simultaneously, they can apply for temporary permits to sell beer and wine for up to 90 days, which is a speedier process, an authority spokesman said. Theaters without licenses will need to get them from the liquor authority. The new measure goes into effect immediately for theaters already licensed to sell beer and wine.