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A bare bones performance venue in the heart of Bushwick, the Bushwick Starr is about as unassuming as it gets. An unmarked metal door leads the way up some very, very steep stairs to a small bar, lounge, and stage area in this 60-seat black box theater. The joint isn't all cheap beer, intimate setting, and industrial atmosphere. The Starr has made a commitment to the arts in support of its community--and what's more is it has become a hallmark of the art scene in the neighborhood. Though the Starr has supported theater, dance, and music, it’s also hosts comedy and acrobatics. Plus, it's not afraid to get a little weird, often supporting the avant-garde side of the New York theater scene. Though it’s existed for about ten years, the Starr stayed largely off the grid, despite constant programming. But with gentrification comes popularity, and the site’s location, once an off-limits area, now finds itself at the center of all that is edgy. --Dale Eisinger
In Eliza Bent's play, six travelers struggle to communicate in a Roman hostel.
When you go home after living abroad, you inevitably leave part of yourself behind. If you were living in a different language, there are zesty idioms and forceful exclamations for which you now find no native equivalent—and maybe that means... More »
Little Lord, a theater company with high-camp ethics and dollar-store morals, takes a cheekily sacrilegious approach to one of our country’s most treasured tales—that of a little Native American girl who saved the life of an Englishman and later... More »
When the experimental-minded Bushwick Starr won an Obie last year, the judges said, “Sometimes a space is just a space, but sometimes the people who make the space—the generous, theater-obsessed, willing-to-go-out-on-a-limb people—make it into... More »
To keep from being harassed, one friend of ours walks home from the Jefferson L-train stop in Bushwick, talking to herself like she was batshit crazy. Another friend who lives off DeKalb carries nunchucks. Such is the price of living in one of Brooklyn's most volatile neighborhoods. Still, Sue Kessler and Noel Joseph Allain opened a black-box theater there in 2001, Bushwick Starr, for their company, Fovea Floods, and have since begun renting it out to other talented avant-gardists fo... More »
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