Home > Arts & Events > Theater > Too Much Light Makes the Baby Go Blind

Too Much Light Makes the Baby Go Blind

The Kraine Theater
85 E. 4th St., New York, NY 10003
nr. Second Ave. See Map | Subway Directions Hopstop Popup
212-777-6088 Send to Phone

Reader Rating:
10.0 out of 10
|
1 Reviews | Write a Review
Type of Show:
Off-off-Broadway, Comedy
Tickets: Buy tickets on theatermania.com

Buy Tickets Rate & Review

Price

Tickets are $15 online and $10 at the door, plus the roll of a six-sided die ($11-$16)

Tickets

Official Seller: theatermania.com

Reservations

No Recommendation

Nearby Subway Stops

F, V at Lower East Side-Second Ave.

Official Website

nyneofuturists.org

Schedule	Buy Tickets

Ongoing	Fri-Sat, 10:30pm

Profile

Started by the Neo-Futurists in Chicago, this late-night performance-art revue showcases the talent of a small ensemble of writers-poets-comics via an arsenal of 30 mini plays, monologues, and skits. Each act is performed in a random order guided in part by the loudly shouting audience members. Material changes weekly. Performers change periodically, too.

10.0

"Highly Recommended"
Average Reader Rating
on a Scale of 10

100%	Would you recommend?

An exhilarating, wildly entertaining and totally unique theater experience

JoanManriquez from 11105 | Posted on 6/25/08

Overall Rating: 10 (Highly Recommended)

What an amazing show! A group of immensely talented, creative and witty performers put on 30 plays in 60 minutes. Each piece is written by a cast member and performed in a random order determined by the audience, which also ends up participating in some of the pieces. We had such a good time. Also it is in a cool little theater with a fun bar upstairs for pre- or post-performance drinks. Highly recommended! And, it is cheap!

Read All 1 Reviews >>

Advertising

New York Critic's Theater picks

Finian’s Rainbow
This marvelous, slightly unhinged revival succeeds because it refuses to wink at the material or treat it as quaint.
The Understudy
Theresa Rebeck’s warm backstage comedy features a thoroughly excellent trio, but the heart of the show is Julie White’s performance.