Past events

Celebrate the opening of “Revolutionary Revolutions: Clocks and Industry in Early America“ with a curator’s talk and refreshments. Free with admission.

Business owners, residents, property owners, and prominent members of the community will gather on Thursday, December 12 at 8:00 AM at Empire Steak House, 151 East 50th Street, for the East Midtown Partnership's 18th Annual Meeting of Membership. A continental breakfast will be served as we review recent activities and discuss plans for the future.

Maz is planning to attend a pro-choice demonstration. Bricks is planning to take his daughter to the zoo. But, as the day unfolds, nothing goes to plan and the two become unlikely friends, changing each other in ways they never thought possible.

BOOM is an explosive solo performance that documents the music, culture, and politics that shaped the Baby Boomers (1945-1969). Rick Miller takes us through 25 turbulent years and gives voice to over 100 influential politicians, activists, and musicians. BOOM is a mind-blowing experience for audiences of all generations.

Drawing on a series of interviews begun by playwright Talene Monahon in 2015, the play weaves together verbatim conversations with Revolutionary and Civil War reeanactors. How to Load a Musket offers a unique look at this all-consuming hobby and the people who practice it as they find themselves caught in the crosshairs of a national battle over how history is told.

Straight from its hit run at The Triad, Tony Award®-winning parodist Gerard Alessandrini brings his HILARIOUS, ALL NEW, CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED edition, Forbidden Broadway: The Next Generation, to The York for a LIMITED ENGAGEMENT, beginning January 15th.

A funny romantic comedy with James Garner and Debbie Reynolds. Directed: Jerry Paris. Color. 1968

Disturbed Blanche DeBois moves in with her sister in New Orleans and is tormented by her brutish brother-in- law while her reality crumbles around her. This is the classic version with Vivian Leigh & Marlin Brando. Directed by Elia Kazan. B &W. 1951.

A brutally honest look at the South African War in 1900 in which the British had to deal with the Boars in a savage conflict. A classic court martial scene is featured in the film. Directed by Bruce Beresford. Starring: Edward Woodward, Jack Thompson & John Waters. Color. 1980.

Missing almonds, empty apologies, and a pizza box in the recycling bin that clearly belongs in the trash. When space is at a premium, there’s no room for weak links. The Commons is a play about living with strangers and the things that seem small, until they aren’t. Following their critically acclaimed New York Times Critic’s Pick production of Athena in 2018, The Hearth continue their commitment to nurturing the next generation of female artists with this world premiere play.