When you think fast food, you think McDonald’s or KFC. When you think of pizza, you think about pineapples.
(The author’s opinion is not reflective of the general public.)
And when you think about clubbing, most people think about Zouk.
However, it’s no secret that Zouk has definitely been hit hard by COVID-19, especially with the lack of nightlife activities.
However, it was also recently reported that the club has adapted itself to the current climate.
Namely, transforming into a fitness studio during the day and a cinema at night.
In partnership with Absolute Cycling, a cycling studio, the dance floor is now used for working out instead of jamming out.
Classes have been running every day since 12 October.
Did we also mention the club can house 50 bikes across two floors?.
Today, we bring more news on the cinema side of things.
Movie Screenings Four Days A Week
Maybe this can be an alternative to mainstream cinemas?
Zouk has announced that movie screenings will occur for four evenings a week.
They’ll be available from Wednesday to Saturday and will be open from 6.00pm to 10.30pm.
No late nights, got to keep to those rules after all.
Speaking of rules, this means the five-person per group rule will also apply here. Their media release also reminds patrons to practice safe distancing measures.
And you know what else will have to be applied? The use of your TraceTogether app or tokens in order to enter.
Which, as a reminder, you’ll soon need it for pretty much anywhere too, so might as well just use it now.
You also need to be at least 18-years-old to attend the screening.
Starting from 30 October 2020
You won’t need to wait long because it’ll open its door this Friday (30 October 2020).
You can’t just buy tickets, though; you’d have to book a table, which is selling from S$75++ (S$92) to S$350++ (S$409.50).
The table packages include alcohol and the atas Garrett Popcorn.
One Of Few Success Stories
You may even remember that back in August, Zouk also converted its Capital Lounge into the Capital Kitchen pop-up restaurant.
One can tell they’ve adapted fast to the times.
But sadly, a lot of businesses are still struggling.
A large number of nightlife areas are still not allowed to reopen despite phase three happening soon.
This includes bars, clubs, karaoke lounges and nightclubs.
It’s no surprise, especially because such places and their activities put you in close contact with others.
Education Minister Lawrence Wong said that measures will be taken to help these businesses, though they’ll be revealed at a later date.
Watch this for a complete summary of what REALLY happened to Qoo10, and why it's like a K-drama:
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