Gay bar white plains new york
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They were so excited to talk about Stutz and the gay scene at the time. There can be vibrant communities anywhere. Different people have had different reactions to it.
Susan Pinchiaroli is a documentary filmmaker and editor based in Brooklyn, N.Y. She is originally from Valhalla, N.Y., a hamlet in Westchester County. Regina retained the elegance of Stutz while encouraging her workers to draw upon their creativity for shows and events.
So I pull up to some parking lot in Yonkers, and he’s there with his partner. I was having these phone calls in August and September, and they were each so generous in sharing with me. It surprised me how generous people could be with their time and money.
She was working a full-time job, too, while running it. She really felt like she owed something to these people.
You don’t have as much of a roadmap, you probably didn’t know gay adults when you were younger.
Right, and that’s part of why Stutz was so important to them, too. It’s hard to come by people who open a business for other people.
The second owner was Regina David, an active Stutz customer and mother of five, who owned the bar until its closing in 2001.
Beautifully renovated restaurant/lounge with your favorite dance music all night by Frank Knight. It kind of blew my mind how she had this business on top of a day job. I thought that could be a cool idea, so I tried to find the Facebook page for the bar, B Lounge. It was emotional in a good way.
I think it was received well.
I’ve heard some different responses to it. Of course they made money from it. But I could use the VHS footage to complement the interviews. That’s just what it’s like being gay, right?