Edgy & unique

A lineup of daring, genre-bending shows that break rules and redefine theater. Weird, bold, and unforgettable. This is New York at its most original.

André De Shields is Tartuffe

A charismatic con man infiltrates a wealthy family under the guise of piety, and André De Shields turns the manipulation into something electric. Performed inside an actual mansion, it blurs the line between theater and intrusion.

Poster of Oratorio For Living Things in New York.

Oratorio For Living Things

An immersive blend of theater and music that feels raw and unforgettable. This choral experience turns ideas of time and humanity into something truly one of a kind.

Poster of Messy White Gays in New York.

Messy White Gays

A group of queer friends roast their own flaws on stage, turning identity crises into loud, fearless comedy. It's the kind of humor that only works when no one is pretending.

Poster of The Infinite Wrench on Brooklyn.

The Infinite Wrench

Dozens of lightning-fast micro-plays fly by in random order, veering from absurd to profound. No two performances are the same, which is exactly the thrill.

Other

Actors share true stories that break open ideas about who gets to speak and how. The result feels like peeking into someone’s diary when the ink is still drying.

Poster of HEAUX CHURCH in New York.

HEAUX CHURCH

Drag artists deliver gospel-level vocals while gleefully dismantling the rituals they grew up with. It’s rebellious, joyful, and alive with risk.

Prince F*ggot

A fierce, unfiltered exploration of queerness, power, and desire that refuses to play to the audience. You’re not watching for comfort—you’re watching for truth.

Poster Image of Sunny Jain's Love Force in New York.

Sunny Jain's Love Force

A band fills the space with percussion and global influences, telling a story through movement and rhythm instead of dialogue. It's theatre that feels alive and evolving right in front of you.

Poster of Art of Leaving in New York.

Art of Leaving

Silence, distance, and memory shape this spare, emotional piece. It’s proof that bold theatre doesn’t have to be loud to hit hard.

Poster of Cocktail Magique by Company XIV in New York.

Cocktail Magique by Company XIV

Burlesque, magic, and mixology collide as performers flirt, pour, and pull you straight into the spectacle. It’s theater that refuses to behave—and has a cocktail in hand while doing it.