Described by its creator as a “serene guided meditation,” Bottom of the Ocean takes audience members to an underground world full of unusual rituals.
Experience an outdoor show, where the neighborhood becomes part of the story.
“No Place” poses the question: “What happens to a person when undertaking an extreme journey of migration?”
Do not stop clowning around!
A one-man show in a Wilson Avenue basement makes Bushwick a new theater destination.
After many odd jobs and a corporate gig, Rachel Music founded a sex-positive and feminist studio for all kinds of creatives.
Queer or not, put on your best glitter and pajamas. It’s time to slumber party!
Bringing intersectional comedy to North Brooklyn.
The opening of Peephole Cinema’s latest screening “Relocated” brought New York City based film makers and artists to Bushwick for a one night event.
What once was an affordable multi-screen cinema is now housing, and soon to be a theater.
This project offers a new way to experience a movie in the area.
The 2017-2018 season is packed with music, dance, comedy and more!
Music, food, poetry, theater, and action come together for a day-long celebration, and it’s all free.
Donations are being accepted at Queen of Falafel until Friday afternoon.
The award-winning immersive performance “Broken Bone Bathtub,” by Siobhan O’Laughlin is playing in a Bushwick apartment until February.
“Miles For Mary” gives us six school employees trying to plan a 24-hour telethon as the veneer of politeness wears thin.
A new theater company hopes to dazzle with an immersive theater experience.
The Glove held its soft opening on June 8th.
Photos Courtesy of ikehimself.com Attention, Bushwick late-night fans: this one’s for you. An unscripted, locally-sourced show tailored specifically for Bushwick audiences is finishing its 3-week run in the neighborhood this week, and if you like to enjoy $4 glasses wine with a generous side of satire, you won’t want to miss it. This Wednesday, June 1st, through Saturday, […]
Happy Earth Day, Bushwick! Locals who are looking for a sweet way to observe the holiday can stop by the Bushwick Starr this weekend to take in the culmination of the 6th annual Big Green Theater, the eco-playwriting workshop that the Starr runs in collaboration with local eco-theater collective Superhero Clubhouse
In a New York City neighborhood like Bushwick where housing turnover is high and socioeconomic disparity is wide, it can hard for families who have lived in the neighborhood for a long time to maintain the kind of close relationships that are so demonstrably beneficial—and a local theater organization presents an innovative way to address that status quo
All Photos by Bryan Sargent The Grand Paradise, Bushwick’s larger than life “immersive theater experience” at 383 Troutman St, has its own bar open for theater goers directly after performances, but on Friday, February 26th, they opened its doors to the public for a peek inside. Now, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights exclusively from the hours of 1am-4am, […]
If you’re looking for some fun post-work plans this week, we’ve got a fun, theatrical option for you
When the immersive play “Then She Fell” premiered in 2012 at Arts@Renaissance, a former Greenpoint hospital, critics were outdoing themselves in their praises
The Princess of Atlantis is possessed! The possessor, a greedy sea witch, schemes to manipulate the King into building a lucrative (and environmentally unsustainable) car factory in the lost city
The Bushwick Starr has that distinct black box theatre smell; it’s paint, dust, and something else I can’t put my finger on
Forget zombies and vampires this Halloween, these so-called living dead are walking contradictions
I’m sitting with Kristina Birk writer and producer of In Thunder, Lightning, In Rain! at a rehearsal space in Gene Frankel Theater in SoHo. “I wanted to create a fairy tale,” she says. And she did. It’s a quirky fairy tale about a quirky neighborhood called Bushwick. But not all fairy tales need to be […]
Envelope Ensemble is back again with another jazzy theatrical evening
Some of the elevated backyards on Jefferson Street in Bushwick suspiciously resemble a theater stage
Be twenty something
In 2007 co-directors Kae Burke and Anya Sapozhnikova launched their DIY space in Ridgewood, self-described as a “hippie- punk squat house,” named House of Yes
Visceral, intimate and immersive, The Lady in Red Converses with Diablo at Arts@Renaissance is an experimental play that seamlessly integrates music, dance, drama, storytelling, and video