Sean BakerSean Baker’s latest movie, Prince of Broadway has been hitting up all the film festivals. It was just at Locarno this summer and more recently at Woodstock where it was well-received. Sean shares his thoughts on his last film, “Take Out”, a story based around a Chinese Delivery man, how he came to NYC “right at the end.”, why L.A.ers all look the same, and his 3am karaoke nights in Flushing.
We decided to ask a diverse group of young movers and shakers across the city where they like to hang out. Places that are under the radar, "best kept secrets" if you will. See what they have to say
Here
We're looking for people to work at our locations across New York. We have open calls every Sunday 1-4pm in Flatiron or you can call to set up a time: (212) 620-4960. Details...
A recent CNN report talked of the latest summer concept of a “stay-cation.” Basically, instead of packing up the entire family and loading up the car for a roadtrip that will cost you more in gas than hotel and restaurant expenses, the idea is to stay at home and create the vacation-vibe within your own household.
A lot of stores such as Target and Wal-mart are trying to take advantage and play up the idea of the stay-cation by selling tents, kiddie pools and other outdoor activity related products a decent rate. While this is practical (though maybe not as ideal as a weekend down the shore) for families in suburbia – how is this marketable to the urbanites who are without a backyard oasis?
Creating a stay-cation in Manhattan does not have to necessitate a tent and a kiddie pool, as far as I am concerned. Yes, I do love to get away from the city at times and head down the shore for some sand and sun, but fiscally, this cannot happen as often as one would like. Utilizing Manhattan’s resources such as Central Park and all of the museums you could ever want is certainly one way to make for an enjoyable family or couples’ weekend. So go load up a picnic basket and bring along a blanket (and PLENTY of water), and throw in some wiffle ball gear!