THE RESERVOIR IS “A MUST-SEE PLAY!” TIX FOR $25! (SPONSORED)

$25 Tickets Just Released for THE RESERVOIR!

Atlantic Theater Company, Ensemble Studio Theatre, and The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation are thrilled to present Jake Brasch‘s Off-Broadway debut, The Reservoir, directed by Shelley Butler featuring “a perfect ensemble of top-notch castmates” (Talkin’ Broadway) including Caroline Aaron, Heidi Armbruster, Noah Galvin, Peter Maloney, Mary Beth Peil, Matthew Saldívar & Chip Zien.

Josh’s life is a mess. He’s moved home to Denver to get sober, but after years of drinking, the fog in his brain won’t lift. Struggling with memory loss, confusion, and shame he finds himself strangely in step with his four aging grandparents. The Reservoir is a funny, human play about memory, recovery, and the joys of cross-generational connection.

Now playing at the Linda Gross Theater (336 West 20th Street) through March 22! Tickets start at $25!

BUY TICKETS

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TUES-THURS, 3/3-5: FREE IHOP, SHOE SALE, NEW COLOSSUS FEST, AND MORE

tuesday

thru 3/15: three film fests / series:

► tues thru 3/14: the fantastic realism of georges franju: eyes without a face, head against the wall, judex, and more. l’alliance new york (ues), $8-16. >>

► weds thru sat: 24th fusion film festival: nyu’s student-run festival dedicated to celebrating women and non-binary artists in film, tv, and new media. tish theatre (greenwich village), free admission (rsvp required). >>

► thurs thru 3/15: 31st rendez-vous with french cinema: unifrance and film at lincoln center’s showcase of contemporary french cinema. walter reade theater and elinor bunin munroe film center (lincoln center), $16+. >>

tues thru sun: shoe-inn warehouse sale: find your sole mate at the 30th annual shoe-inn warehouse sale, where you can save up to 75% on brand name women’s shoes, boots, and sneakers. 261 fifth ave (bet. 28th + 29th sts). >>

tues thru sun: seventh annual new colossus festival: the lower east side turns into an indie music playground as 150+ artists from around the world take over 12 venues. various prices. >>

tues 7am-8pm: national pancake day at ihop: swing by participating ihop locations for a free short stack of buttermilk pancakes. even batter, you can stack some goodwill by making an in-store donation to benefit local food banks. >>

tues 7pm: the new york groove live! ‘get into it’ edition: the new york groove, a local, independent, journalist-owned, member-supported newsletter, brings together a mix of newsmakers and comedians for a new show about how to be a better new yorker. tonight’s edition answers: how can you get more involved in shaping the future of the city, even if you feel like you don’t have any free time? featuring guests rachel holliday smith (managing editor, the city), professor lindsey cormack (author of how to raise a citizen), and alison leiby (the marvelous mrs. maisel). caveat (les), $16.70 with promo code ‘nygskint15’ (reg. $24-25). >>

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Photo: Manhattan Concert Productions

Three Nights of Extraordinary Music at Carnegie Hall & Lincoln Center

Manhattan Concert Productions brings together acclaimed guest conductors, university ensembles, festival choruses, and rising artists for three powerful concerts at two of New York City’s most iconic stages.

the skint readers can grab $9 seats to concerts March 9, 16, and 23 (a value of up to $121!)*
*Fees apply

MORE INFO

wednesday

weds thru 12/1: orwell + truth: the legacy of author george orwell: with big brother all around us, a new outdoor exhibition at nyu showcases rare archival materials from university college london’s george orwell archive, tracing the evolution of george orwell from eric blair, colonial police officer in burma, to one of the 20th century’s most influential truth-tellers. spread across 13 windows, the exhibition includes wartime diaries, personal letters, research notes for the road to wigan pier, and the unpublished preface to animal farm. the opening reception (3/4 3-6pm) features remarks from orwell’s son, richard blair, who grew up on the remote scottish island where his father finished nineteen eighty-four while battling tuberculosis. free admission. >>

weds 5:30pm: born in flames: the business of arson and the remaking of the american city: temple university history professor bench ansfield discusses their book on the wave of arson-for-profit that swept the bronx and cities across the u.s. in the 1970s. nyu’s institute for public knowledge (noho/east village), free admission (rsvp). >>

weds 7pm: doctors without boundaries: real-life er doctor aaron bola hosts a comedy show where standups with a tendency towards t.m.i. tell stories about their weirdest diagnoses, and the docs give a detailed breakdown of the history of each condition and what people diagnosed with it should know. audience members can even ask their own embarrassing medical questions via a ‘no co-pay’ question box. featuring max higgins, meka mo, alex kim, and freddie shanel. caveat (les), $16.70 with promo code ‘resident’ (reg. $24-25). >>

weds 7pm (rescheduled from 3/25): club internet presents my online awakening: the internet that made me: go deeper into the rabbit hole of our collective memory of the world wide web as internet culture experts discuss the online spaces that informed their childhoods, adolescence, and adulthood, and their lasting impacts in culture. littlefield (gowanus), $15. >>

weds 7:30pm: awkward teenage years: laugh and reminisce as storytellers relive their growing-up joys and traumas for your entertainment. hosted by grant bowen and featuring stories by bailey swilley, drew prochaska, shawn musgrave, maria baugh, and justin d’ambrosio. under st. marks (east village), sliding scale admission. >>

weds 7:30pm: we have fun: a stand-up show: hosts zach sims and dan wilbur team up to bring the fun-ny to young ethel’s (south slope), with stand-up sammy anzer, andrew tavin, dan fitzpatrick, and noa barsky. free admission. >>

weds 8pm (biweekly): flash comedy: have a picture-perfect night of laughs at the flash comedy show, where the hosts snap free polaroids of you and your friends to take home. hosted by claire parker (celebrity memoir book club), audrey black (cracked), and temi adeoye, tonight’s show features liam nelson, nick smith, amber singletary, bini yamin, emma dalenberg, and arjun banerjee. mood ring (bushwick), $12. >>

weds 8:30pm: oops! all oscar monologues: over a dozen comedians seize the mic and deliver the opening monologues that they would give if they were hosting the oscars this year. hosted by chandler dean. ucb (east village), save $5 with promo code ‘oops35’ >>

thursday

thurs thru 4/18: robert mapplethorpe: organized in collaboration with the robert mapplethorpe foundation, gladstone gallery presents an exhibition of 16 large-scale, limited-edition photographs by american photographer robert mapplethorpe (1946–1989). opening reception 3/5 6-8pm. gladstone gallery (chelsea), free admission. >>

sponsored: thurs thru sat: grey arias – three nights only!: time out london’s top 10 cabaret star le gateau chocolat joins nyc’s notorious feminist provocateur adrienne truscott in grey arias – a virtuosic riot of music, comedy, drag, and debate coming to the flea (tribeca) for three nights only. this award-winning duo brings rhetorical traps, musical interludes, and outsized personalities onstage as they unravel identity as lived, perceived, and projected. when their comical banter turns personal, they toss petty politeness aside and grey areas give way to a hilarious crescendo of operatic proportions. use code ‘skint20’ for 20% off tickets! >>

thurs thru sat: the whole bead show: bead there or be square. this semi-annual bazaar brings together 15 vendors selling handmade beads, gemstones, vintage finds, and other sparkly little things for crafting and jewelry-making. martinique hotel (midtown). $10 cash admission. >>

thurs 6-8pm (monthly): dumbo first thursday gallery walk: explore dumbo’s waterfront arts scene at the first thursday gallery walk, where 11 galleries will stay open late for a night of opening receptions, special events, and artist talks. an optional hour-long ‘insiders’ tour at 6pm (rsvp required) will feature talks from artists and curators at select exhibitions. free admission. >>

thurs 7pm (monthly): the rally reading series: the rally reading series (‘the heart of a march in the body of a reading series’) returns for an evening dedicated to reproductive and economic justice with readings and action raising money for the brigid alliance and the economic hardship reporting project. tonight’s event features readings and discussion with kirstin valdez quade (the five wounds), paula bomer (the stalker), and alissa quart (bootstrapped: liberating ourselves from the american dream). hosted by ryan d. matthews. pete’s candy store (williamsburg), free admission. >>

thurs 7:30pm: book launch: us v. them: the age of indie music and a decade in new york (2004–2014): ronen givony, founder of wordless music, shares stories from his insider chronicle of brooklyn’s bloomberg-era music scene. nabil ayers, president of the beggars group of record labels, host of identified, and author of my life in the sunshine: searching for my father and discovering my family, joins givony for a discussion on this small but seismic scene. audience q+a, signing, wine reception, and a solo performance by dan friel (of parts + labor) will follow. greenlight bookstore (fort greene), free admission. >>

thurs 7:30pm: the story collider podcast science storytelling show: ‘sacrifice’ edition: the story collider presents true, personal stories about science from scientists, comedians, journalists, and more. hosted by tracey segarra and gastor almonte. q.e.d. (astoria), $15. >>

thurs 7:30pm: storytime with kurt braunohler and friends: join comedian and actor kurt braunohler (bananas podcast, bob’s burgers) for ‘a storytelling show with a comedy problem’ featuring guests wyatt cenac, chloe radcliffe, brittany carney, dave ross, jenny zigrino, and lauren cook. union hall (park slope), $10 adv, $15 door. >>

ongoing

our roundup of 30+ ongoing events: 2-for-1 off-broadway week tickets, ice skating, art shows, and more. >>

stay safe and healthy
– the skint

THREE NIGHTS OF EXTRAORDINARY MUSIC AT CARNEGIE HALL & LINCOLN CENTER — $9 TICKETS (SPONSORED)

Photo: Manhattan Concert Productions

Manhattan Concert Productions brings together acclaimed guest conductors, university ensembles, festival choruses, and rising artists for three powerful concerts at two of New York City’s most iconic stages.

Use the individual promo codes below to grab $9 seats (a value of up to $121!)*
*Fees apply.

Carnegie Hall
Monday, March 9 – 8pm

The series opens in Stern Auditorium with an evening that spans Mozart, contemporary choral masterworks, and gospel-inspired triumphs.

Young musicians from the Suzuki Music Academy of Michigan and the Cesar Chavez Academy Violines Chromaticos join forces under conductors Maria Pia Bucco and Mark Mutter. The Octavo Series Chorus, led by John Wilson, and the Festival Octavo Series Chorus and Calvin University Capella under Mark Stover bring depth and brilliance to a sweeping program.

Highlights include Jake Runestad’s Ritual, Vaughan Williams’ Let All the World in Every Corner Sing, selections from Mozart’s Requiem, Elaine Hagenberg’s luminous O Love, Diana Saez and Suzzette Ortiz’s Canto’ E Libertad (Song of Freedom), and Richard Smallwood’s beloved Total Praise.

A powerful blend of classical tradition and modern choral expression, all on one of the world’s most celebrated stages.

Use code CLB53914 today to access $9 tickets.*
*Fees apply.

GET TICKETS

Alice Tully Hall – Lincoln Center
Monday, March 16 – 8pm

The MCP Octavo & Debut Festival moves to the warm acoustics of Alice Tully Hall for an inspiring evening of collaboration and emerging excellence.

The Octavo Series Chorus, conducted by Timothy Peter of Stetson University, shares the stage with the Eastern New Mexico University Chamber Singers under Jason Paulk. The concert culminates with the Morris Hills Regional Symphony Orchestra led by Brett Izsa, bringing orchestral depth to a program that celebrates artistry and community.

From intimate choral works to expansive symphonic moments, this festival concert highlights the next generation of exceptional performers.

Use code MCPFam1! today to access $9 tickets.*
*Fees apply.

GET TICKETS

Carnegie Hall
Monday, March 23 – 8:30pm

The series closes with a vibrant program that moves from Broadway to spirituals to contemporary choral favorites.

Trinity Choir, conducted by Alyssa Gangarosa, joins the Octavo Series Chorus under Brandon Boyd and the Festival Octavo Series Chorus alongside the University of Kentucky Men’s Chorus, led by Jefferson Johnson. Baritone Reginald Smith Jr. lends his commanding voice to the evening’s featured selections.

The program includes Kern’s iconic “Ol’ Man River” from Show Boat, Susan LaBarr’s Love: Then and Still, Dan Davison’s rhythmic Ritmo, traditional spirituals including Down to the River to Pray and Until I Reach My Home, Elaine Hagenberg’s There Was a Time, and Rosephanye Powell’s stirring Still I Rise.

An uplifting and energetic finale inside Carnegie Hall.

Use code CLB53914 today to access $9 tickets.*
*Fees apply.

GET TICKETS

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