Stranger, smaller-room, and in-the-know Scope NYC picks for Wednesday, April 29.
The Twisted Spine hosting a haunted-house book launch is as on-brand as it gets, in the good sense.
Anthology can make a star study feel like a secret history, and Tina Aumont is the right kind of slippery subject.
Fay Victor with this small-band lineup at Close Up should sit closer to experiment than showroom jazz.
Under St Marks is still where a theater night can feel handmade without needing to apologize for it.
Spectacle putting Broadway Express next to New Yorkers is the kind of local-cinema odd pairing that rewards curiosity.
Wonderville's Open Hive night reads less like a show and more like a playable subculture check-in.
The Moth gets stranger when the crowd is Brooklyn enough to compete with the stage.
A Dada bill this specific is the sort of late-night music listing that sounds assembled by musicians, not marketers.
Caveat is built for shows that arrive with a title this apologetic and then refuse to behave that way.
A 10 PM Spectacle slot for Notes From Beijing has the exact late-cult texture this list is meant to catch.