Watch ‘John Wick’ with Jamie Lee Curtis—and other free live-streaming events during quarantine. Some studios are hosting free live-streaming events to recreate the communal viewing experience and raise money for COVID-19 causes. The next upcoming event will be a 25th-anniversary screening of Tommy Boy hosted by the film’s director, Peter Segal, on April 18 at 8 p.m. ET.

Paramount is planning to present a series of virtual screenings that will be streamed online via CYA.LIVE, allowing viewers to watch and interact via text and video with other fans, as well as special guest hosts.

Paramount Holding Live Virtual Screening Of ‘Star Trek II: The Wrath Of Khan’ On April 25th

"The loss of sports is huge," Janet Tscha says, adding that "The Skating Lesson" has upped its watch parties from one to three a week to fill the gaping void left by canceled games and competitions.

Iconic Club Graced by Rolling Stones Is Rewired for the 21st Century Flashy ex-trader Michael Wekerle revives Toronto’s legendary live music venue El Mocambo for the age of livestreaming.

In partnership with a new company called CYA Live, the entire venue has been wired, from the stages to the green room, for high-quality recording and live streaming. The whole venue is "4K audio ready" and can handle 900 audio tracks simultaneously. That's part of the plan in getting major bands to play a venue a fraction the size of their usual draw: The opportunity to stream and broadcast it anywhere in the world. Wekerle says Austin City Limits is a great example of what could be done, and says he's reached out to Pearl Jam about a potential underplay show or "rehearsal" before their March 18 concert at Scotiabank Arena. Other acts he says he's reached out to include Billy Idol, The Who and, as always, the Rolling Stones. Nothing is set yet.

Sami Siddique, founder and CEO of cya.live, is photographed outside the El Mocambo Tavern on Dec. 31, 2019. The venerable Toronto club will be reopening in 2020, and CYA will be streaming events from the El Mocambo.