Logan Hardcore and Amaya Sexxxton Go Live

Vinyasa flow yoga in a queer space — instructor John leads an hour-long Monday evening class at Red Eye NY, clothing optional. $20 drop-in or grab a 5-class pass for $75 and a 10-class pass for $125. Cash at the door. This is yoga without the pretension, in a venue that gets it.

A beginner line dance class that teaches you two dances in a studio setting, then sticks around for the best part — cocktails and practice time with your classmates. It's the perfect low-pressure way to learn country dancing and find your people in the process. Wear leather-soled shoes or sneakers, bring water, and show up 10 minutes early.

Horror Daddy Justin Valentine wraps his summer of slashers with Wes Craven's SCREAM — the film that revived the genre. Expect roasting, games, prizes, and surprises as Justin and his crypt of monsters tear into one of horror's best with special guest Alex Carter-Van Pelt. If you like scary movies, this is the room to be in.

Every Tuesday at 9pm, Red Eye NY becomes headquarters for the queer gaming and geek community. Hosted by Charles Nordquist and brought to you by GeeksOut, this weekly gathering celebrates all things pop culture, gaming, and comic book fandom with a queer twist — think a rotating Tournament of Gaymers, a D&D Division for campaign nights, and a Comic Book Club for people who actually read them. No cover, high energy, and a Discord community already waiting. Just show up and find your people.

The Queen of Green is back for a limited engagement, bringing her legendary blend of razor-sharp comedy, live vocals, and dancing to Red Eye NY's stage. Hedda's the kind of performer who reminds you why drag royalty earned the title — expect sharp wit, genuine vocal chops, and the kind of presence that fills a room. This is cabaret done right.

Wednesday nights at Red Eye NY belong to Stage Fright — a weekly cabaret hosted by Out100's Marti Gould Cummings with Drama Desk nominee Yaz Fukuoka on the keys. Rotating special guests keep the energy fresh, the room packed, and the performances sharp. No cover means there's zero reason not to show up.