Slideshow | Screen test 6 Photos . Updated: 28 Sep 2012, 08:07 PM IST Livemint Both single-screen theatres and multiplexes are adapting to changing times. The lesson: It's not just about the movies 1/6Describing itself as ‘central Delhi’s first luxury multiplex’, Delite graduated from a single-screen theatre to a two-screen multiplex in 2006. Since then it has seen six renovations. Photos: Pradeep Gaur/Mint. 2/6Shiela cinema, reportedly on the verge of closure, was designed by architect Habib Rahman, who designed Delhi landmarks like Rabindra Bhavan and the Hindustan Times building. 3/6The men’s loo at the Premium Lounge of PVR (where the maximum ticket costs Rs350 on weekends) has small TV screens, dimmers and an infuser that emits lemon-grass fragrance. 4/6The women’s loo for Delite’s balcony class has Italian marble. Like it, the men’s loo too has waiting couches. 5/6Costing Rs40 each, the samosa served at Delite’s food counter is one of the biggest in Delhi. Introduced in 2000, it is called Maha Samosa. The French fry-making machine and the chuski making machine have been imported from the US. 6/6Grain merchant Smit Brar and his wife Pradisha watching Barfi!in the PVR multiplex’s Gold Class in a south Delhi mall. The maximum ticket here costs Rs 950 on weekends. The Gold Class’ lounge has a small screen, sofas and a bar that serves mocktails.