What is the proper attire for a Broadway play/musical? Specifically for men?
This question will bring out many opinions, as everyone sets a standard they believe is appropriate. And of course the location of the seat and rather this is a special event or not will also have an impact.While my opinion is that you should be comfortable but presentable, I have seen everything from jeans and t-shirts to full tuxedos. For me personally, the minimal dress is a nice polo or button shirt and dress slacks or kaki pants. If I am sitting in Orchestra seats, or going on opening night, which may have a press presence, I might wear a tie or sport coat. I winter a nice sweater is fine as well. Sweats are typically a no-no by anyone standard, and so would things like sports jerseys, graphic tees, ripped pants, shorts (typically), or other casual clothing but some people say that is fine and will wear them.Of course the plan for the evening also helps set the standard. If you have reservations afterwards, your restaurant may set a dress code and will determine the attire. If you are going out clubbing you may dress down a little.Remember the theater is where people come to watch a show, not to see the audience, and gone are the days when people go to the theater to celebrity watch the audience or be spotted in the Sunday best. Being comfortable in a seat for 2 plus hours is a key component to the dress code.This rule applies not just to the theater, but a slew of social settings. There was a time men wore suits and ties to church as the norm, and even to go to a restaurant with the family. This is no longer the case and the dress code has relaxed with the current social setting.A good rule of thumb is dress appropriate to the rest of the party, don't overdress or underdress your fellow guests (spouse, friends, family, etc.)
Best places to have car sex without getting caught?
Just to clearify Im 24 and am very safe so no more stupid answers. I just wanted to do something new with my bf but not get caught doing so and Im not having sex with a car, its sex in a car duh! Thanks for the real answers!
Shaun of the Dead...What song are Shaun and Ed singing?
White Lines- Grandmaster Flash
What's it like to grow up in Los Angeles?
I’m nearly sixteen, and ’ve been living in LA all of my life.First and foremost, traffic is the effing worst. I live just off of Sunset Blvd, and the traffic headed east to the 405 fwy ranges from okay-at-best to plain awful. I ride the metro bus from school to my street, and I walk home from the stop. The bus goes on Sunset, and most of the time it hits traffic. What would normally be a 20-minute drive can sometimes take up to 1 hour and 30 minutes. It sucks.The weather is really great. In the winter, the temperature ranges between 50–80 degrees fahrenheit. In the summer, It is between 70–105 degrees. You can buy a pair of shorts and pretty much wear it year-round. The only thing that sucks are the wildfires. Did you see the video of the Skirball Fire?RAW VIDEO: Skirball Fire stuns I-405 drivers in LAThat’s within a mile of where I live. My family packed our things in case we were required to evacuate (I live on the side of the fway that didn’t have the fire). Luckily, the fire never jumped to the other side of the freeway. However, my school was canceled for three days before our finals, and both my school and my house were covered in ash.In our free time, my friends and I like to hang out at the Third Street Promenade, Westwood Village, or the Pali Village. Century City just reopened, but almost everything is expensive or not interesting. The Westside Pavillion is about to close down. Beaches are super fun, but it costs money to park there every time you go, and some places have a far walk to/from the beach.My high school is pretty great, however it has its issues like any other school. We have annual shooter threats, frequent taggings, and lots of fire alarms going off due to students vaping in the bathroom. But my school is a charter school in a predominantly white neighborhood. Many other high schools don’t have all the AP classes, materials, and nice football fields that my school does (we have one football and one baseball field, for clarification).Overall, it’s pretty fun. 8/10 would recommend
How do New York City, Los Angeles, and Chicago compare?
I have lived in all three.Chicago is a city of neighborhoods. It is easy to meet people. The politics are and always have been dirty, but the snow gets plowed and the garbage gets picked up, so it’s hard to complain. Great people, great food, great culture. It will always be home for me. You can do OK making $60,000.Los Angeles is not a “city” like Chicago or NY. LA is a gigantic suburb. The weather is silly nice most of the time. The Valley is not nearly as nice as the area South of Mulholland. It is the epicenter of film and television and the economy rises and falls around that fact. You have to drive. Pick your neighborhood wisely. How far is the grocery store….etc. The air is disgusting and the tap water reeks of chlorine. I hated it. $80,000 a year will keep you comfortable.New York is a melting pot in every way. People from every place in the world come here, many never bother to learn to speak English, because they don’t need to, plenty of people speak the language they do. You can hear, see, smell and taste so many different cultures, you can never get bored. Everything is expensive. More than LA and Chicago. Housing is brutal. The public trans system gets a lot of flak, but it moves MILLIONS of people around the city every day. More than LA or Chicago your success is up to you. Starting your own business sometimes is the only way to make money. But there is great art and culture here, if you can afford it. If you make less than $100,000 life can be difficult.Good luck! Just always have $500 in a bank account in case you need to “go home” from any of these cities.
Is harlem 125th safe during daytime?
It's fine.. I've seen groups of 14 year olds around 125th street going to Yankee statium, usually thats different because you just follow the crowd of Yankee fans. As far as going alone, during the daytime you should be fine. Harlem may not look as nice as wherever in the city, but the apartments are becoming more expensive there (so you are getting a wealthier crowd). Its popular for college kids who, wanna find a bigger apartment for cheaper so you will see a starbucks, etc. You may come across a liquor store or two, but generally just stay on the main streets. There will be plenty of people during the day, so I'd say you're fine. Once again, don't wander around at night, I'm sure your cousin will tell you the same thing.
What is culturally noticeable difference between New York Metropolis and San Francisco Bay Area having lived in both cities?
San Francisco has a much more active outdoor recreational culture than New York with people biking, running, hiking, etc.San Francisco has a much better international food culture than New York and a much better healthy and vegetarian food scene.New York has a much more active theater and museum scene than SF.Fashion is much more important in New York than in San Francisco. In SF, even very wealthy people will wear jeans, a T-shirt and a baseball cap. In New York, some will dress that way, but they’ll be wearing a $500 T-shirt.New York is much more extroverted than San Francisco. People network like crazy and it’s not unusual to go out six out of seven nights. In San Francisco, people stay at home more and go out a couple nights a week.San Francisco’s latino influence is more Mexican and Central American overall while New York’s is Puerto Rican and Cuban.Culturally, people in New York seem to have much more of a sense of the passage of time. I think it’s due to the change of seasons. In SF, most days are pretty close to the same and before you know it an entire year has gone by.