Chicago Ghosted! by Roz Hernandez Live

A vibey, nostalgic sketch comedy show that feels like Sesame Street but queerer and for adults. Follow Todd the Gig Worker as he faces some truly bizarre challenges—like potentially losing his eyeballs to Sentient Gutter Sludge—with help from his found family of friends. Hosted by Our Lady of Dough with special guest Todd Douglas. Doors at 6pm, show at 7pm. $12 in advance, $17 at the door.

Reclaim homecoming on your own terms—dress how you want, bring who you want, and dance till 2am. The Chicago Spirit Brigade opens the night with cheer activations, then DJ Syd takes over the dance floor at 10pm before DJ DaiGroovie keeps the party rolling through midnight. $10 cover, 21+, all night long.

Two DJs making their Dorothy debut spin back-to-back for a cover-free night in the subterranean lounge. DJ th3m opens with early 2000s nostalgia and bass-heavy rap (9-11pm), then Naughty G takes over with house, reggaeton, electronic, and hip hop until 1am. No cover all night, doors at 6pm, dancefloor kicks off at 9pm.

Fang & Fae brings their permanent jewelry magic to Dorothy for an evening of custom-fitted chains, charms, and adornment. Build your own piece — choose from a curated collection and walk out with something uniquely yours, welded seamlessly and designed to be lived in and layered over time. Solo or with friends, walk-ups welcome all night. Happy hour runs 6–7pm; Dorothy stays open until 11pm.

Roz Hernandez brings her chart-topping queer paranormal comedy podcast to the stage for a second sold-out show — and this time, the audience gets to compete. Bring your best real ghost story (3 minutes or less) for a chance to win merch, or just come to hear everyone else's spooky tales. Either way, you're getting a meet-and-greet with Roz after the show and an evening of genuinely fun, queer-centered paranormal chaos.

Fast-paced stand-up meets interactive chaos — Mary Kelly and Sharron Palm host a night that feels like a pride parade exploded into a comedy show. Expect drag, popstar trivia, audience games, and a rotating lineup of LGBTQ+ comics who actually know how to work a room. Back for its third year and fresh off an Edinburgh Fringe run, this is the kind of show that reminds you why queer comedy hits different.