
<p>While the city slowly opens restaurants, barbers and more, movie theaters are left in the dark. With current restrictions, theater owners are searching for a middle ground to reach profitability.</p>



<p>Ryan Oestreich, general manager of Chicago&#8217;s legendary Music Box Theatre joins Brian Noonan to lay out the state of the movie theater business and what can be done to preserve local movie houses.</p>


<div class="ns-block-custom-html">
<audio class="wp-audio-shortcode" id="audio-522531-4" preload="none" style="width: 100%" controls="controls"><a href="https://serve.castfire.com/audio/3763654/3763654_2020-06-05-105654.64kmono.mp3">https://serve.castfire.com/audio/3763654/3763654_2020-06-05-105654.64kmono.mp3</a></audio>
</div>

<description>While the city slowly opens restaurants, barbers and more, movie theaters are left in the dark. With current restrictions, theater owners are searching for a middle ground to reach profitability. Ryan Oestreich, general manager of Chicago&amp;#8217;s legendary Music Box Theatre joins Brian Noonan to lay out the state of the movie theater business and what [&amp;#8230;]</description>

While the city slowly opens restaurants, barbers and more, movie theaters are left in the dark. With current restrictions, theater owners are searching for a middle ground to reach profitability. Ryan Oestreich, general manager of Chicago&#8217;s legendary Music Box Theatre joins Brian Noonan to lay out the state of the movie theater business and what [&#8230;]

Brian Noonan

Can independent movie theaters survive the pandemic?

Can independent movie theaters survive the pandemic?

Description