Drama Club

Short King: Underground is a darker, heavier, cruisier night built for vertically efficient gay and queer men and the guys who love them. Low clearance, dark corners, and a tactile play space designed for dancing, flirting, and getting closer. Gear is encouraged, clothes check available, and the room is yours to explore. autogyro and IPOK take you through the night with hypnotic house and deep techno, hosted by Macho with go-go dancers Jason Luna and Kazimir Fox.

Learn new way vogue from Jason Rodriguez, a House of Xtravaganza legend and POSE alum known for geometric sharpness and precision. Saturdays at 5pm—drop in anytime, $25, and stick around for post-class cocktails with the crew.

Detention is mandatory: uninhibited dancing, flirting with a minimum of three people, and leaving the stress of life at the door. Standing still, being shy, or taking yourself too seriously are grounds for suspension. Red Eye NY's high-energy dance party demands your full participation—expect a packed floor, a DJ keeping things moving, and a crowd that actually knows how to have a good time.

A weekly singing competition where three contestants from each season return for redemption, battling it out in front of judges including NYC drag chanteuse Castrata, Broadway's Michelle Dowdy, and Red Eye owner Sam Benedict. The winner takes home a fully produced cabaret at Red Eye NY. No cover, Sundays at 7pm.

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.

Monday nights at Red Eye belong to the comedians willing to take the risk. Hosted by Ashley Ryan (of The Funny Police podcast), Crash Landing is an open-mic stand-up night where the material could absolutely soar or spectacularly crash and burn — and that's exactly the point. No cover, no pretense, just comics testing new bits in front of a crowd that gets it.