20th Annual Korean American Film Festival New York (KAFFNY)
Twenty years of Korean American films at SVA in Chelsea, with three shows a day so you can actually stack them.
SVA Theatre↗
Comedy, theatre and film — shows with a curtain or a projector.
Twenty years of Korean American films at SVA in Chelsea, with three shows a day so you can actually stack them.
Jay Jurden, a new Hulu special, a sharp hour at the Bell House.
Free Italian film at the Italian Cultural Institute — small room, good cause, free.
22nd edition, two screenings, $15 for students — the kind of festival programming you can actually walk into without a plan.
A staged reading of a new play about a writer who hasn't left her apartment in years, set in Riverside Park.
Jesters, bards and costumed revelers take over Rubulad for an eclectic night of clowning around.
Live a cappella in Chelsea, no instruments, all voices.
Headlines get skewered by Marcela Onyango and a guest lineup that is not here to play it safe.
1947 noir, small theater, three casino films running as a set — the kind of double bill you only find in the Lower East Side.
Two Broadway finales, one community choir, and a free sing-along dedicated to Gavin Creel.
Urban Park Rangers share Lenape folktales around Snug Harbor and talk about what those stories still teach us.
Rangers tell Lenape stories on a walk through Snug Harbor, and you're invited to bring a folktale of your own to trade.
Sarah Sherman and Patti Harrison at Town Hall — a proper old-theater room for a double bill worth planning around.
Silent movies with live accompaniment in a Williamsburg storefront, $20 in advance.
Best Friends with Nicole Byer and Sasheer Zamata, live and in the room at Gramercy Theatre.
A three-part documentary collage mixing Gulf War history, archival propaganda, and Iraqi concert footage.
Headphones on, lights low: A Ghost in Your Ear turns Audible's Minetta Lane Theatre into a sound studio where the story starts escaping the page.
Your snake is turning 15, and Wally Baram is throwing a quinceañera for her at Gramercy Theatre.
Pre-Existing Condition at Greenwich House Theater.
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child at the Lyric.
Headphone horror in a tiny Minetta Lane theatre, fresh off a sold-out London run.
Slam Frank at the Orpheum — the late room where the lineup changes faster than you can read it.
Pat McGann doing his thing at Gramercy, comedy festival billing, doors early so you're seated.
Cursed Child at the Lyric, the big Broadway one, done properly.
Headphone horror in a tiny Minetta Lane theater, straight out of an acclaimed London run — headphones on, lights down.
A new play at Greenwich House, and nobody's talking about it yet.
Ben Bankas at Town Hall as part of the NY Comedy Festival — a small room for a working comic's showcase set.
Slam Frank at the Orpheum. Weird name, historic room. Worth a look.
Jordan Jensen doing the Wet Hug tour inside the NY Comedy Festival at the Beacon.
A flying casino, parasites, and 2003 Italian sci-fi horror at 10pm at the Spectacle.
The Mummy Theme Park: an Italian sci-fi horror about theme parks run by microchipped mummies, midnight at the Spectacle in a two-film...
A comedian with a big room and a big bill — go early if you want to actually sit down.
A Ghost in Your Ear puts you in headphones in a sound studio while a ghost story slowly stops being a story.
Adam Friedland headlines the New York Comedy Festival at Town Hall.
The Rocky Horror Picture Show with the New York cast, and the audience does its thing.