CRUEL SUMMER: 80s & 90s DANCE PARTY – 8/14 AT LITTLEFIELD (SPONSORED)

Pounding the pavement in a New York City summer can feel like Walkin’ On The Sun. But don’t go chasing Waterfalls, because we’ve got what you need to cut Footloose at the skint’s 80s & 90s Cruel Summer dance party!

On Friday, August 14, get Into The Groove and Dance With Somebody at a dance party set to the soundtracks of our lives. We’re taking over Littlefield with 80s & 90s anthems performed by kick-ass 10-piece cover band The Engagements, plus 80s & 90s hits spun by Party Like It’s 1999’s DJ Steve Reynolds!

Don’t wait out the weekend till Blue Monday. Let’s Dance!

the skint presents:
Cruel Summer: 80s & 90s Dance Party
Featuring The Engagements + Party Like It’s 1999’s Steve Reynolds
Friday, August 14 7-11pm
Littlefield
635 Sackett Street, Brooklyn

Special offer for the skint readers: Get tickets for just $9.73 in advance with promo code “bananarama” here (reg. $14.86)

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“SUKKOT DELIVERS BIG TIME! A SMART, MOVING, FEEL-GOOD TIME WITH LINES YOU’LL LEAVE QUOTING” – LARCHMONT BUZZ (SPONSORED)

The 6th Act present

Sukkot

By Matthew Leavitt
Directed by Joel Zwick

With Andy Robinson, Natalie Lander, Liza Seneca, and Jonathan Slavin

One year after losing his wife to cancer, Patrick Sullivan is still unable to overcome his overwhelming grief, until a rabbi introduces him to Sukkot – the only Jewish holiday where God directly commands us to rejoice! Suddenly energized with this new purpose, Patrick builds a sukkah (a hut) in their yard and forces his three grown children to celebrate as they return home to attend their mother’s unveiling ceremony.

Sukkot is the hilarious and heartwarming story of a half-Jewish-half-Irish-Catholic family attempting to rejoice by celebrating a holiday that none of them had ever heard of.

Use code SKINT to snag $29 tickets* (reg. $54!)
Valid for evening performances through July 31

Performances: July 11 – August 9; Tues-Fri 7:15, Sat 2:15 & 7:15, Sun 2:15

CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFO

59E59 Theaters – a quick block from SUBWAY 4/5/6 N/W/R at 59 St.

*Standard service fees apply to all phone/internet orders. Listed price is inclusive of all fees. Limit 4 tickets per order. All offers subject to availability. This offer may be revoked or modified at any time without notice. Not valid with any other offer.

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ANNOUNCING TFANA’S 26/27 SEASON: SAVE ON SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW (SPONSORED)

Welcome to Season 48 at Theatre for a New Audience, the first fully programmed by new Artistic Director Arin Arbus. This season brings together timeless classics and contemporary works by virtuosic writer-performers, creating bold conversations across centuries.

Subscribe to our 26/27 season by July 23 and take advantage of exclusive early-bird pricing. You’ll receive tickets for all four shows at just $55 each (regularly $98), a savings of 44% off the full ticket price, while enjoying exclusive benefits like priority booking, flexible ticket exchanges, discounted guest tickets, and more. Three-play and four-ticket Flex Pass packages are also available.

We invite you to join us at our home, Polonsky Shakespeare Center in Brooklyn, for our extraordinary upcoming season.

SUBSCRIBE NOW AT TFANA.ORG

Polonsky Shakespeare Center: 262 Ashland Place, Brooklyn, NY 11217

Contact the Box Office at 646-553-3880 or tickets@TFANA.org. Summer Box Office hours are Monday–Thursday, 1–6pm, Friday, 12PM-3PM; Saturday and Sunday closed.

A $10 convenience fee is added to all season subscription packages. This fee covers all transactions associated with the subscription during the 2026-2027 season.

Click here to learn more about our ticket and venue policies.

Deloitte is the 2026-2027 Season Sponsor.

Principal support for Theatre for a New Audience’s season and programs is provided by the Howard Gilman Foundation, The Jerome L. Greene Foundation Fund at the New York Community Trust, The SHS Foundation, The Shubert Foundation, and The Thompson Family Foundation.

Theatre for a New Audience’s season and programs are also made possible, in part, with public funds from the National Endowment for the Humanities; the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature; and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council.

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