Meetings & Conventions: Short Cuts November 2000

November 2000
Short Cuts:For your Viewing
Pleasure...

The latest high-tech hotel amenity plays to our passion for all
things Hollywood: private screening rooms. Don’t expect sticky
floors. These small, luxurious theaters feature state-of-the art
projection rooms with 35-millimeter film capability, plush seating
and cutting-edge lighting. New York City’s trendy 203-room Tribeca
Grand Hotel, which opened this May, touts its 100-seat Grand
Screen. Designed by Boyce Nemec, whose credits include the
screening room at Los Angeles’ American Film Institute, the Grand
Screen has built-in cup holders in armrests, a bar and a concession
stand. “It is popular with film and video directors, but also with
corporations,” says a hotel spokesperson. At the newly opened
130-room Bryant Park Hotel, also in New York City, a 70-seat
screening room is set for a year-end debut. And, at the 360-room
Bacara Resort & Spa in Santa Barbara, Calif., which opened its
doors in September, groups can book a 220-seat screening room,
adjacent to the property’s seven meeting rooms.
C.A.S
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