158 Bleecker St., New York, New York (Sullivan & Thompson Sts.)
212.505.3474
www.lepoissonrouge.com
(Le) Poisson Rouge is a multimedia art cabaret founded by musicians on the site of the historic Village Gate. Dedicated to the fusion of... Read More
18 West Houston St (@ Mercer)
212.995.2000
www.angelikafilmcenter.com
Scenario 1: Are you itching to see the latest Michael Bay robo-stravaganza, Bruce Willis crash-fest or Pixar’s latest cast of talking animals in 3D, equipped with a tub of popcorn and a giant Diet... Read More
6 Delancey St., New York, New York (Bowery & Chrystie)
212.533.2111
www.boweryballroom.com
With excellent sight lines, out-of-this-world acoustics, and bars on all three levels, it’s no wonder the Bowery Ballroom has held the title of best music club in New York since it opened its doors... Read More
61 Wythe Ave, Brooklyn, NY (N. 11th & N. 12th Sts.)
718.963.3369
www.brooklynbowl.com
Who doesn’t like to listen to live music while they bowl? That’s the exact idea behind the expansive Brooklyn Bowl, a space that combines 16 bowling lanes, 1 stage, 2 bars, and 1 Blue Ribbon... Read More
209 West Houston St (Bedford & Varick)
212.727.8110
www.filmforum.org
Film Forum opened in 1970 as an alternative screening space with 50 folding chairs, one projector, and a $19,000 annual budget. Fast-forward to today, and the theater is the only autonomous... Read More
311 W. 34th St., New York, New York (8th & 9th Aves.)
212.279.7740
www.mcstudios.com
Established 100 years ago, the Hammerstein Ballroom was originally built by Oscar Hammerstein in 1906 as the Manhattan Opera. The Manhattan Center boasts a rich history of entertainment and corporate... Read More
323 Sixth Ave (@ West 3rd St)
212.924.7771
www.ifccenter.com
The IFC Center, NYC’s ultimate entertainment space for New Yorkers seeking out the best in independent film, opened in June 2005 in the historic Waverly Theater. After a four-year renovation, the... Read More
17 Irving Pl (@ 15th St)
212.777.6800
www.irvingplaza.com
Opening in the Flatiron district in 1888, Irving Plaza spent the next 90 years finding its identity. Transitioning from a German Theatre to a burlesque house, Yiddish theatre, French and Soviet film... Read More