7 things to do in NYC this weekend: Oct. 3
The protruding facts of this weekend include the 50th anniversary of the revolutionary documentary of Albert and David Maysles, “Gray Gardens”, and John Leguizamo seen as never before on “The Other Americans”.
There is also art inspired by the Wood Web and the “Harvest Glow” of the Bronx Zoo.
Celebrate
“Gray Gray”
Paris Theater – 4 West 58th ST, Manhattan (Midtown)
Sun. October 5, 2 p.m.
To commemorate the 50th anniversary of the “Gray Gardens” by Albert and David Maysles, Le Paris Theater and Le Maysles Documentary Center will organize a special projection of the film Landmark with appearances of actress Julia Fox, jewelry designer Alexis Bittar and the daughter of Albert Maysles, Rebekah Maysles.
The documentary, which was presented at first on the site in 1975, presented the world to Big Edie Bouvier Beale and to his daughter, Little Edie – High Society Outcasts and Cousins Reclusive to Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis – as well as their Mansion East Hampton East Hampton East Hampton
A classic cult, “Gray Gardens” was transformed into a Broadway musical and an acclaimed HBO film with Drew Barrymore and Jessica Lange and even a parody of Fred Armisen and Bill Hader 2015, “Sandy Passage”.
Rebekah Maysles presented a special projection of the latter during the 6th annual Awards last week. She said to the Daily News: “I think it is surprising that the life of the film is so strong and getting her path in American culture. It is an emblematic and fantastic film that he has maintained his popularity over the years.”
She added: “I love that there have been people who have known her since he was created and people who still discover him to date.”
Maysles, who works on a documentary, “Handheld”, about her father, revealed that she was often talking about “gray gardens” with her father while working together.
Describing the film as “beautiful and raw, poetic and sometimes difficult,” she added: “I think the film works because the filmmakers and the subjects were open, they were honest and vulnerable but also faithful to whom they are. The gray gardens seem more relevant than ever. ”
Tickets are $ 16, the discounts available.
Theater
“The other Americans”
The Public Theater – 425 Lafayette St., Manhattan (East Village)
Until October 18. Various hours.
John Leguizamo’s latest play made its debut to the public during the ideal moment: the national month of Hispanic heritage.
The Emmy winner, known mainly for his razor razor comedy, depicts an ambitious laundromat owner in Queens dealing with a faulty company, deep family anxiety and buried secrets.
Tony Winking Everyman Ruben Santiago -Hudson directs a distribution of talents – notably Luna Lauren Velez, Rosa Evangelina Arredondo, Sarah Nina Hayon, Rebecca Jimenez, Bradley James Tejeda, and her own son Trey Santiago -Hudson – in this handful drama which is very necessary, considering the inconvenience of the depression of the depression In the Mainset theater.
Tickets are $ 120, the discounts available.
Art
“In our time: eleven artists + web of wood”
Pratt Manhattan Gallery – 144 West 14th St ,, Manhattan (Chelsea)
Until December 20, from 11 a.m., at 6 p.m. Mon – Saturday
Loretta Yarlow, who has been director of the Museum of Contemporary Art at the University of Umass Amherst for almost two decades, organized the second iteration of her acclaimed exhibition of response to contemporary artists to the writings of civil rights and the web of wood.
The chosen artists – Angel Abreu / Studio Kos, Derrick Adams, Radcliffe Bailey, Latoya Ruby Frazier, Theaster Gates, Jenny Holzer, Julie Mehretu, Ann Messner, Jefferson Pinder, Mickalene Thomas and Carrie Mae Weems – are represented through photography, painting, painting, painting, sculptures installations and texts.
“The artists presented in our time engage in wood not as a historical figure of the past, but as a radical thinker whose voice continues to resonate urgently and prophetic in today’s struggles for justice, truth and visibility,” said Yarlow.
Free.
Movie
“Are we good?”
AMC Empire 25 – 234 West 42nd St., Manhattan (Times Square)
Open October 3. Various hours.
Fans of the actor and pioneer of the Podcast Marc Maron will have a glimpse of this life, of this life of his partner, the filmmaker Lynn Shelton, who died of acute myeloid leukemia during the locking of COVVI-19.
The 97 -minute documentary is produced by Steven Feinartz, who previously collaborated with the native of Jersey City, 62, on the 2023 special HBO “from Bleak to Dark”.
Balance humor and heart, “Are we good?” Also shows Maron’s relationship with his father in decline and presents comic strip ideas such as Nate Bargatze, John Mulaney, Michaela Watkins, W. Kamau Bell and Laurie Kilmartin as well as images of “WTF” of his interviews with President Barack Obama, Andrew Garfield, Patton Oswalt and more.
Tickets are $ 20.18. Discounts available.
Family
“Glow harvest”
Bronx Zoo – 2300 Southern Blvd, Le Bronx, (Bronx Park)
Until October 31. Various times.
The Bronx zoo launched the harvest season with its annual experience after opening hours when visitors can travel a path on the theme of “darkness creatures” with 5000 Jack O’Laternns carved by hand and have access to the experience of Safari Dinosaur (with more than 60 animal dinosaurs and pterosaurs of the size of the size of next month.
There will also be activities such as facial painting, illuminated characters, endless photo opportunities, live games and demonstrations of pumpkin sculpture, alongside a range of popular local catering trucks and internal refreshment stations.
Tickets are $ 34.95, the discounts available.
Food
“Eeeeeeatscon New York”
Pier 76—408 12th Ave West, Manhattan (Chelsea)
October 4 – October 5, Midi – 6 p.m.
The NYC Music Festival Festival Food Event in New York returns to present more than 30 restaurants and restaurants in New York and across the country.
This year, they took the event of Forest Hills Stadium at the Hudson River Waterfront Food Hall.
Gourmets can try new collaborations such as Momofuku X Bar Kabawa, Potluck Club X Carnitas Ramirez, the Empanadas of Jerk X Titi of Cmarty and the uncles of North Pizza X Aunt and uncles. The Pan -fried Charles de Harlem chicken will also be on the bridge.
There will also be BRICKHOUSE NYC, FOGO AZUL and TRIAD BRASS, DJ SETTS from Classicnewwave, Marcus Logan, Quinnette, alongside live conversations with the famous chef and restaurateur David Chang, The Podcast of How-Longue with Alison Roman and the latest Podcast with Josh Scherer.
Tickets cost $ 25.
Experience
“Summerge: beyond the rendering”
Artechouse NYC – 439 West 15th St., Manhattan (Chelsea)
Various times.
The boiler room of the old Nabisco factory (now the Chelsea market) has been transformed into an innovative and informed projection space where visitors appreciate immersive artistic experiences.
The latest exhibition presents short digital works that mix complex 3D creations and cinema manufactured by some of the best digital artists in the world like Woosung Kang, Jess Wiseman, Amrit Pal Singh, Fvckrender and the winner of the Emmy Award Maciej Kuciara.
Tickets start at $ 24.50, discounts available.
If you have a Upcoming weekend event You want to submit to a consideration in a next overview, please send an email: nycevents@nydailyNews.com with the complete details of the list. Consideration does not guarantee inclusion.
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