Bilingual Broadway Canta: Demi vs Luis

An hour of clothing-optional Vinyasa Flow with instructor John at Red Eye NY's intimate studio space. A judgment-free, welcoming queer community setting to move, breathe, and connect with your body — the perfect grounding practice to reset before the week (or weekend) takes over. $20 per class, or grab a 5-class pass for $75 or 10-class pass for $125, cash at the door.

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.

A beginner-friendly line dance class for the queer country scene. Learn two line dances in a relaxed studio setting at Red Eye NY, then stick around to practice with your classmates over cocktails. No experience needed — just leather-soled shoes or sneakers, water, and a willingness to sweat. It's the perfect intro before hitting the dance floor and finding your people in the community.

Broadway's brightest rise from the grave for one spooky night at Red Eye. Erich W. Schleck and Noah Landry star alongside Armani Moon, Jaxona, Oliver Herface, and Allison Griffith in a cabaret that's equal parts theatrical camp and genuine talent. Expect high-energy performances, killer vocals, and a room ready to celebrate the chaos. 21+ and $27.48.

A weekly cabaret night at Red Eye NY hosted by Out100's Marti Gould Cummings, with Drama Desk nominee Yaz Fukuoka on piano and a rotating lineup of special guests. Intimate, sharp, and theatrical — it's the kind of show that feels like being let in on something good. No cover means there's zero reason not to show up.

Chris Bell and Ilan Kaplan's musical comedy takes that universal nightmare—standing in front of a crowd in your underwear—and turns it into a full theatrical experience. Expect sharp humor, unexpected heart, and the kind of vulnerability that only works when everyone in the room gets the joke. A fresh take on exposure, embarrassment, and what it means to be seen.