ONE-DAY-SALE: CHAMBER ORCHESTRA OF EUROPE AT CARNEGIE HALL (SPONSORED)

One-Day-Sale: $30 Concert at Carnegie Hall

On December 9, hear the esteemed Chamber Orchestra of Europe with world-renowned Brahms interpreters in an unforgettable all-Brahms program.

Today only, get $30 tickets ($25 + $5 fee) for this concert using promo code SKN55478.* Purchase online, over the phone (212-247-7800), or at the Box Office on 57th and Seventh (11 AM–6 PM).

Yannick Nézet-Séguin by Simon Couturier, Veronika Eberle by Louie Thain, Jean-Guihen Queyras by Marco Borggreve

Tuesday, December 9 at 8 PM
Stern Auditorium / Perelman Stage

Chamber Orchestra of Europe
Yannick Nézet-Séguin, Conductor
Veronika Eberle, Violin
Jean-Guihen Queyras, Cello

Brahms’s Symphony No. 1, Tragic Overture, and Double Concerto for Violin and Cello launch the ensemble’s multi-season symphony and concerto cycle.

Get Tickets

*This offer is valid Wednesday, December 3 from 11 AM–11:59 PM (Eastern). Limit eight tickets per purchase. Some limitations may apply. Offer is subject to availability and prior sale, is not valid on prior purchases, and cannot be combined with any other discounts or promotions. Valid online, by phone, or at the Box Office. No refunds or exchanges. Internet and phone orders are subject to standard convenience fees.

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WEDS-THURS, 12/3-4: HOLIDAY LIGHTS, KEVIN!!!!!, CHELSEA SYMPHONY, AND MORE

weds-thurs (various times): holiday lights:

► weds 7-10pm: rockefeller center tree lighting: performances by the radio city rockettes, marc anthony, michael bublé, kristin chenoweth, laufey, new edition, gwen stefani, and more with host reba mcentire. >>

► thurs 3:30-6:30pm: 102nd annual nyse tree lighting: performances, activations, and more. >>

► thurs 4-7pm: dumbo tree lighting: performances, projections, hot cocoa, sweet treats, a toy + food drive, and more. dumbo archway + plaza. >>

► thurs 4:30pm: lincoln square’s magical lights ceremony: circus acts, music performances, and more. >>

► thurs 5:30pm: 29th annual central park holiday lighting: a flotilla of trees on the harlem meer, caroling, hot cocoa, and more. >>

► thurs 6-7pm: nelson a. rockefeller park holiday lights celebration: performances, carols, beverages + treats, a toy + food drive, and more. >>

► thurs 6-8pm: annual red hook lobster pound lobster trap christmas tree lighting: complimentary drinks and bites. >>

three film fests / series (various prices):

► weds 7pm: black lives rising dance film festival: arts on site (east village). >>

► thurs 6:30pm: fourth annual canal street film festival: anthology film archives (east village). >>

► thurs thru mon: new york city horror film festival 2025: look dine-in cinemas w57 (hell’s kitchen) and online. >>

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Brooklyn Navy Yard’s 8th Annual Wallabout Wonderland Holiday Market returns on Saturday, December 6 and Sunday, December 7 from 12-5 pm.

Held at our on-site venue Brooklyn Storehouse (Building 293), you’re invited to shop 150+ local makers, designers, and artists all under one roof. This isn’t your average pop-up – enjoy shopping, food, games, making stations, and more. Whether you’re looking for rare finds, bold style, or locally-made Brooklyn goods, you’ll find it here shopping directly from independent business owners and entrepreneurs.

View the full list of participating vendors and RSVP at our Eventbrite link HERE

wednesday

thru the season: wildlife conservation society’s annual toy drive: purchase a toy for donation at gift shops at wcs’s bronx zoo, central park zoo, queens zoo, prospect park zoo, or new york aquarium, and you’ll receive a voucher for a free return ticket. >>

thru sun: kevin!!!!!: recent cutbacks company combines puppetry, miniature sets, live projections, stop-motion animation, and a cappella music in a shot-for-shot parody of home alone. the tank (garment district), $20. >>

thru sat: 11th annual roots n’ ruckus fest: more than 20 roots and folk music acts take over jalopy theatre and tavern’s two stages over four evenings. jalopy theatre and tavern (carroll gardens/columbia street waterfront), free admission (tips are welcome). >>

weds 7pm: placeless: homelessness in the new gilded age with patrick markee: patrick markee, former deputy executive director for advocacy of the coalition for the homeless and former member of the board of directors of the national coalition for the homeless, presents placeless: homelessness in the new gilded age, his new myth-breaking book on why homelessness endures in contemporary america. powerhouse arena (dumbo), $5 admission includes a store gift card, $33 ticket option includes a copy of the book. >>

weds 7pm: barbieland: the unauthorized history with tarpley hitt: journalist and the drift editor tarpley hitt discusses her new book on the long-hidden backstory of the world’s most famous doll. in conversation with the drift founding editor rebecca panovka and the paris review web editor sophie haigney. mcnally jackson seaport, $5 admission, $30 ticket option includes a copy of the book. >>

weds 7pm: letters + sodas reading series: holiday humor hop edition: writer lana schwartz (build your own romantic comedy) brings together comedians and writers for a night of standup, humor pieces, fiction, and essay readings. tonight: charu sinha (vulture), meg reid (the new yorker), vikrant sunderlal (bodega comedy), maeve dunigan (read this to look cool), luke burns (new york magazine), and talib babb (zang comedy). the greats of craft (lic), $5. >>

weds 7pm: next slide please: a powerpoint comedy show: from data-driven rankings of the best manhattan street corners for first-date make-outs to passionate defenses of the 2003 jessica alba vehicle honey, expect anything when a lineup of comedians deliver side-splitting powerpoint presentations on whatever topic they choose. hosted by reed kavner. caveat (les), $15.67 with promo code ‘skintppt’ (reg. $24-25). >>

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 by alison leiby (broad city), sureni weerasekera (netflix), molly ruben-long (jfl), and will purpura (pbs). free admission. >>

weds 7:30pm: black swan shadowcast: drag queen miss woman the woman presents a screening of darren aronofsky’s black swan, with a cast of drag queens acting out the most iconic portions of the film. c’mon everybody (bed-stuy), $15.50 adv, $20 door. >>

weds 8pm: misfit variety show: comedy for weirdos, rebels, and the misunderstood: lauren logiudice’s misfit variety show assembles a rotating cast of eclectic comedy performers to celebrate the beauty of not fitting in. tonight’s holiday edition takes over brooklyn art haus (williamsburg) with carmen lynch,jackson sturkey, tom achillis, lexi lewis, and ethan + gigi, with music from marc energy and an after party with dj airos. $15. >>

thursday

thurs 5pm (thursdays thru 12/18): broadway under the stars: enjoy intimate performances from broadway shows and conversations with the stars at the shops at columbus circle’s annual ‘broadway under the stars’ holiday series. tonight’s program features excerpts from the lion king, aladdin, and hell’s kitchen. the second floor stage at the shops at columbus circle (uws), free admission. >>

thurs 6-8pm (monthly): dumbo first thursday gallery walk: explore dumbo’s waterfront arts scene at the first thursday gallery walk, where 16 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: buyer’s remorse: mock trial meets comedy show as comedians debate the internet’s worst reviews, arguing whether actual negative reviews of businesses/restaurants should get to stay online or get taken down. caveat (les), $13.61 with promo code ‘zerostars’ (reg. $18.76-20). >>

thurs 8pm: the chelsea symphony: ‘holiday’: the chelsea symphony continues its 20th anniversary season with a holiday concert that includes coleridge-taylor’s christmas overture, tchaikovsky’s ‘waltz of the flowers’ from the nutcracker suite, leroy anderson’s sleigh ride (to be conducted by a raffle winner from the audience), aaron dai’s the night before christmas with guest narrator lauren ambrose (yellowjackets), and more. new location: st. paul + st. andrew church (uws), $30 adv for premium unassigned seating, or $20 suggested donation at the door. >>

thurs 9pm: sex trivia card deck release party: sexuality educator and coach niki davis-fainbloom hosts a flirty release party for a new trivia card game that sparks fun and conversations about sex, relationships, and pleasure. crossroads café (bushwick), donation-based admission (no one will be turned away due to lack of funds). >>

thurs 9:15pm: spoons toons + booze ‘xmas after dark’ edition: binge watch halloween-themed cartoons from the 1940s through the 2000s on the big screen while indulging in sugary cereals and cereal-infused cocktails at secretformula’s annual screening party. hosted by michael austin and nell casey. bonus: dress in your ugliest holiday sweater or coziest pjs to compete in the costume contest. nitehawk cinema (prospect park), $20 admission includes an all-you-can-eat cereal bar. >>

thurs 9:30pm: facebook marketplace live!: inspired by facebook marketplace, craigslist, and buy nothing groups, this game show pits comedians in a series of marketplace-themed games to win the title of ‘king of sh*t.’ hosted by amanda melhuish (reductress) and virginia dickens (the onion). caveat (les), $16.70 with promo code ‘skint’ (reg. $22-23). >>

ongoing

our roundup of 40+ ongoing events: holiday markets, ice skating, art shows, and more. >>

stay safe and healthy
– the skint

GET $20 NEW DEAL TIX TO SHAKEPEARE’S CORIOLANUS (SPONSORED)

Theatre for a New Audience Presents
THE TRAGEDY OF CORIOLANUS
By William Shakespeare
Directed by Ash K. Tata

GET A NEW DEAL TICKET TO ANY PERFORMANCE FOR JUST $20!*
If you are 30 years old or under OR a full-time student of any age, you can purchase a $20 New Deal ticket (up to $95 value). Choose your seat, choose ticket type New Deal (change from Standard), and use promo code NEWDEALSKINT. ONE ID PER TICKET, FOR OTHER ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS – SEE BELOW.

YOU’RE INVITED TO OUR NEW DEAL NIGHT!
If you’re eligible for the New Deal, join us at New Deal Night on Thursday, February 19! Buy your $20 New Deal ticket for the 7:00PM performance of The Tragedy of Coriolanus and stay for a free post-show talkback followed by a party at Fulton Hall with complimentary food and drinks and wonderful opportunities to connect with other artists and theatregoers.

SINGLE TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR ANYONE FOR $65** WITH CODE SKINT65!

GET TICKETS AT TFANA.ORG

Time: Just After Now. Setting: Rome and Antium

Who should lead in a land where the political rules are rapidly shifting and reordering, class revolt is raging, and basic food has become unaffordable? Is there a place for Coriolanus (McKinley Belcher III), a noble war hero and uncompromising aristocrat, both admirable and detestable, who refuses to hide his contempt for the newly empowered plebeian citizens?

In 2020, during the pandemic, Ash K. Tata created a streaming version of Caryl Churchill’s Mad Forest. Now, Tata stages The Tragedy of Coriolanus incorporating live performance and a media-saturated landscape where the alienation of gaming violence and screen combat are contrasted with the intensity of IRL battles, and the relationship of Volumnia (Roslyn Ruff) and her son Coriolanus gives human shape to the political drama.

Company: Barzin Akhavan (Cominius), Kevin Alicea (Adrian), McKinley Belcher III (Caius Martius Coriolanus), Jack Berenholtz (Nicanor), William DeMeritt (Sicinius Velutus), Meredith Garretson (Virgilia), Pomme Koch (Senator/Lieutenant/Aedile), Merlin McCormick (Young Martius), Jason O’Connell (Menenius Agrippa), Emma Ramos (Valeria), Roslyn Ruff (Volumnia), Mickey Sumner (Tullus Aufidius), Zuzanna Szadkowski (Junius Brutus), Sarin Monae West (Titus Lartius).

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

* Each New Deal ticket holder must be 30 years of age and under, or a full-time student. A valid ID proving eligibility must be presented for each ticket purchased. IDs must be presented at entry beginning two hours prior to curtain. Failure to show proof of age or student ID will result in a surcharge for a full price ticket.

** $65 ticket discount offer expires 3/1/2026. Full price up to $95. Subject to availability. All internet and phone orders are subject to a handling fee. The offer may be discontinued at any time. Not valid for previous purchases.

Box Office hours are Monday–Saturday, 1–7pm and it can be reached at 646-553-3880 or tickets@TFANA.org.

Face masks are encouraged, but not required.

Click here to learn more about our policy on refunds and exchanges.

Design by Paul Davis Studio / Paige Restaino

Endowment support for the production of The Tragedy of Coriolanus is provided by the Howard Gilman Foundation Fund for Classic Drama.

The production is also supported in part by an award from the National Endowment for the Arts, and Shakespeare in American Communities, a program of the National Endowment for the Arts in partnership with Arts Midwest.

Deloitte and Bloomberg Philanthropies are the 2025-2026 Season Sponsors.

Principal support for Theatre for a New Audience’s season and programs is provided by Alan Beller and Stephanie Neville, The Jerome and Marlène Brody Foundation, Robert E. Buckholz and Lizanne Fontaine, The Charina Endowment Fund, Constance Christensen, The Hearst Foundations, the Howard Gilman Foundation, the Jerome L. Greene Foundation Fund at the New York Community Trust, The Polonsky Foundation, 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: Democracy demands wisdom; Shakespeare in American Communities, a program of the National Endowment for the Arts in partnership with Arts Midwest; 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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