Ping Chong + Company - Generation NYZ

Jan 24, 2019 - Feb 03, 2019

Running time: 1:15

PLAYING @

La Mama / Ellen Stewart Theatre
74-A East Fourth St
New York, NY 10003-8903

VIEW ON MAP | VIEW THEATRE DETAILS

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
By Bus: M8 Local service between West Village & East Village8th / 9th Streets Crosstown Stop at - 2nd Avenue by way of 9th Street (westbound) and 8th street (eastbound). M15 Local and limited - stop service between East Harlem and Lower Manahattan First / Second Avenues Stop at - 4th Street by way of 2nd Avenue (southbound) and 1st Avenue (northbound)

By Subway: N, R Broadway Line Take N or R train to the 8th Street / NYU stop. 6 Lexington Line Take the 6 train to the Astor Place stop F 6th Avenue Line Take the F train to the 2nd Avenue stop.

Show Description:

Visit show website

Director

Sara Zatz & Kirya Traber

Written By

Conceived by Ping Chong Written by Sara Zatz and Kirya Traber, in collaboration with the performers

TDF MEMBER TICKETS:

NOT AVAILABLE FOR THIS SHOW

Listed at TKTS:

Never

FULL-PRICE TICKETS

$25.00

prices subject to change

ADDITIONAL INFO

Audience Advisory
Young adult New Yorkers perform professionally scripted versions of their personal stories from adolescence. Minimal staging. The subject matter, including depression, gender identity, homelessness, bullying and domestic and gun violence, may be challenging for kids under the recommended age

Age Guidance: 12

Show Notes
No Intermission

ACCESSIBILITY INFO

Wheelchairs
A wheelchair accessible entry door on E 4th Street Talk to a house manager at the performance for accessible seating.

Seating
Capacity: 299

Elevator\Escalator
Elevator access to the box office on the mezzanine and the theater on the 2nd floor.

Restroom
Accessible bathrooms are available on the 2nd floor and 3rd floor.

Telephone
None on premises

REVIEWS

“Of the gifts I never expected to receive from the visionary artist Ping Chong, the top one would be this: the very best reason for resisting the current administration. Look on that picture, and on this: Seven youngsters, smiling, serious, full of hope, eager to get on with their lives and better themselves, without forgetting who they are and where they came from. I am happy to know these people. The America I live in is proud of them.”

CONTINUE READING THE VILLAGE VOICE REVIEW