I don't think there are home tests for a PCR test, but I could be wrong. For some tests, one really needs to get the swab far enough up the nose to get a sample. Otherwise the results may be inaccurate. I have heard there are some tests now which don't need a swab up that far, but I don't know anything about them.
I meant home being your home city where ever you are located now. There are Quest Diagnostic Labs in NJ, they are headquartered there.
https://www.questdiagnostics.com/
If you can't find one close by, go to your pharmacist at your local drug store and ask them if they can recommend a lab near you. They probably get this question a lot.
They have to do this as up until the other day children under 12 were not eligible for the vaccine. They also have religious exemption for vaccines in NYC. It is also more accurate than a proof of vaccine.
I had a similar problem at wicked ore pandemic. Parents bight their two kids no older than 3 and 6-keep in mind even the Disney shows have age limits. Most theatres won’t let you in unless you are three. The kids wouldn’t stop kicking and we asked them to stop. The mom snapped at us and then the husband argued with her. Her response “it’s MY favorite show and THEIR first and I paid good money for these seats”….I’m maybe wicked which is based off a book that has a very popular movie that scares children isn’t appropriate for them at that age and you should’ve gone to something more child friendly for their first show? Needless to say, the 6 year old screamed bloody murder during the act 1 monkey sequence (the 3 year old was very enamored by it-talked about it throughout intermission).
. The singing/dancing numbers were pretty good (of course Proud Mary was exciting), but the production itself, like the set and costuming, seemed a little amateurish 
Almost like a high school production. My sister felt the exact same way.
Agreed. (King Kong, I'm looking at you!)I have seen shows both on Broadway and the West End (Wicked, Book of Mormon) and can’t say that I’ve seen a noticeable difference.
That being said, I have seen several Broadway shows where the quality did not seem to be Broadway worthy
I could have sworn the last movie I saw in another movie theatre even had better screen quality. My old TV had a better high-def picture than the movie screen. And I thought the sound quality was kind of muffled and very flat sounding.
(I can't wait to see Top Gun 2 whenever it finally gets released. THIS is the theatre I'm going to.) This is how seeing a movie should be. But not every movie theatre (or Broadway theatre) has the funds to keep up the equipment or production levels so high.Thanks much for the reply and what you write makes perfect sense. I am similar in that never a Queen fan until the movie. I didn't have any knowledge of the forces driving the group until then, and also greatly enjoyed their songs as I actually sat and listened to the soundtrack. I am envious that you saw it in a theater with outstanding equipment. I am also envious you will see Top Gun 2 there (really looking forward to the release also).The West End theatres receive some or all governmental funding. Whereas Broadway theatres do not. They rely on private funding. The London production is the original production. As that is where Andrew Lloyd Webber and his then wife, Sarah Brightman, (original Christine) live and work, Webber likely put more of his own money into that production to make it as lavish as possible. So, that could be likely why that production got better equipment and subsequent maintenance through the decades.
Phantom has been at the Majestic Theatre on Broadway since the beginning, 33 years ago. (Some shows move over a period of time, as audience size diminishes and to keep costs down.) As it is considered a show only tourists go to, (no huge celebrities now,) I doubt that it has the maintenance level of newer shows.
It reminds me of when I went to see the movie Bohemian Rhapsody a couple of years ago. I hadn't gone to a movie theatre in ages. Prices too high here at $17 per ticket - and that's without popcorn or drinks. I went to an older theatre, known in the past to be more of an artistic theatre, where they show more independent, cultural art films.
I thought, therefore, they'd have the best equipment to see the movie. Instead, I was really disappointed that movie technology hadn't developed very much through the decades.
But, I loved the movie and am quite a Queen fan. So, I went to see the movie again, in a different theatre closer to home. But, one I thought would be a worse theatre, as it was a movie theatre basically tossed into the Broadway theatre district. The company wouldn't spend much money on that, right? So, I thought.
Instead, the Regal Theatres at 42nd St has the most advanced, state of the art equipment that's out now. Each theatre is sized smaller, more intimate but still has a huge size screen. They have those automated lounger chairs. The image quality blew me away. (And it wasn't a 3-D version.) Yet, it was beyond high-def, with 4DX technology I know nothing about. Colors were so saturated and vibrant. I could see the pores on actors faces. And the crystal clear sound quality blew me away. It was as though I was actually live in Wembley Stadium during one of the most iconic music concert moments in history.
Adrienne Warren is one of the best talents Broadway has seen. Her performance in Shuffle Along was jaw dropping!Saw TINA! Adrienne Warren…AHMAZING! Definitely deserved the Tony. The rest of the show….I was actually a little underwhelmed
