I have been to this movie theater now twice in the last year and I have no desire to go back. I went last night to see the movie Abigail with my friend who is visiting NJ for the first time. The person who was working the bar, his name tag read “Sean”, must have been just filling in for the actual bartender because it was very clear he did not want to be bothered. Let me start by saying that I tend bar part time for a hotel. So I understand what it means to work behind the bar and the customer service expected. I ordered an 8 oz glass of Sauv Blanc. I started drinking it there at the bar as we had about 30 minutes to spare before our movie started. I bought the remaining of my drink with me. After previews and just as the movie started I decided now would be the ideal time to get one more glass of wine so that I could watch the movie uninterrupted. I went to get a second glass of wine and “Sean” said to me, “You really enjoyed that one, huh?” To which I responded “yes”. Then he said, “Well you only get 3 and I can’t serve you anymore.” I just looked at him in disbelief, not sure why he felt the particular need to comment on me enjoying my first glass of wine and what he was insinuating by tying it to basically cutting me off at 3. I told him, “I’m good with just the second, thanks”. As a bartender, when you see a guest is intoxicated, it is your responsibility for their safety and your own, to cut them off and offer them water. It is not your responsibility to police a person socially enjoying a glass of wine or TWO when watching a movie. You offer bar service for a reason. “Sean” went through the motions enough-asked everyone for their ID, made them pay first, and fulfilled drinks. He was never outright rude, but unfriendly and passive aggressive …like if a guest approached the bar not directly in his line of vision, he would act as though he was unaware of their presence. My friend and I were the only two at the bar, and as a bartender, you are always aware of guests who approach your bar. It is your job. I observed his interactions with other guest who occasionally came up and his answers were short and it was clear he was discouraging any type of conversation or socializing with him. It was just not at all what one would expect from a person working at a bar. Given his general annoyance with guests coming to get a drink, it seemed as if this behavior was intentional to make guests feel uncomfortable and therefore unlikely to get a drink or get one and not come back. Or maybe something in his personal beliefs makes him against alcohol consumption….either way, he does not have the attitude or professionalism to serve as a bartender.