Pretend I'm Hugging You: Jackie Beat

Amir Yass brings his sharp, unfiltered comedy to the Red Room stage — a one-man stand-up show about family, identity, and surviving everyone else's expectations. A proud gay Muslim comedian, podcast host, and viral digital creator (100+ million TikTok views), Amir blends pop culture commentary with authentic storytelling that hits different with Pride audiences and younger queer communities. Come for the comedy; stay because you'll actually want to stick around.

Tammie Brown doesn't do predictable. One moment she's belting out a song, the next she's philosophizing or dancing like a cartoon character come to life. You might catch a monologue about saving the planet, a Mahi Mahi dance break, or a story that somehow travels from Texas to another dimension. The magic is that you genuinely never know what's coming—and that's exactly the point.

P'town's longest-running underwear party is back every Wednesday at Red Room—the kind of night where the dress code is basically a suggestion and the vibe is pure freedom. DJ Tony T keeps the energy high, JustFor.Fans brings giveaways to the mix, and everyone's welcome exactly as they are. Tickets at the door, clothing check included.

Lea DeLaria brings her legendary sharp wit, Sicilian rage, and jazz chops to Provincetown for a night of comedy and music. The first openly gay comic on television, Emmy winner, and Orange Is the New Black's unforgettable Big Boo, DeLaria takes aim at the chaos of right now—expect her signature blend of stand-up, song, and the kind of fearless energy that's made her a queer icon for decades.

The Persian Princess of Drag is back in Provincetown with a sci-fi spectacular that's part campy cosmic journey, part drag excellence. Fresh off appearing on Star Trek: Starfleet Academy and in the Oscar-nominated Song Sung Blue, Jackie takes the Red Room stage with stellar live vocals, hilarious storytelling, and tributes to Star Trek, Back to the Future, and 2001: A Space Odyssey. Expect heart, humor, musical theater parodies, and enough camp to power a warp drive—plus a few technical difficulties and emotional breakdowns for good measure.