The Abrons Arts Center is the performing and visual arts center of Henry Street Settlement. The facility links the 300-seat proscenium Playhouse, originally constructed as the Neighborhood Playhouse by philanthropists Alice Lewisohn and Irene Lewisohn in 1915 to the main art center building, which opened in 1975.
This experimental piece uses live video, dance, and performance to create an intimate staged conversation.
Abrons Arts Center presents this theatrical exhumation of the first feature-length "sound film,” "The Jazz…
A teen-drama riff on Racine’s "Phèdre," Minor Theater’s “Pathetic” invites you to get off on the sick horrors…
A Production Company presents a new staging of Caryl Churchill’s two-hander, a meditation from one of the…
"Tilt" is a live performance/construction site swirling movement, wood, live music, tap dance, pinball, and…
In Okwui Okpokwasili's solo piece, one young black girl becomes alert to her inner signals, finds the strength…
Elevator Repair Service presents a sharp-witted parody of Edward Albee’s classic drama 'Who's Afraid of…
Writer and performer Eliza Bent uses a home movie as a jumping off point to lead audiences on a journey that…
Abrons Arts Center presents this New York premiere solo show that offers spectators a ringside seat to a…
Brooklyn impresario Modesto Flako Jimenez conjures his beloved borough in this bilingual elegy, told through…
Abrons Arts Center presents this French drama which explores the brilliance and madness of Jackson Pollock…
This riotous all-ages morality tale invites the whole family to take part in the 300-year-old theatrical…