
?!: New Works 2025 – Night 6
April 15
$25 – $50
The Brick presents
?!: New Works 2025 – Night 6
Featuring: Seth Bockley/Make New Species | Rae Su & Paolina Gómez Gonzales | Dan Hasse | Jo Warren
April 15, 2025 at 8pm
The spiritual successor to The Exponential Festival, ?!:New Works features a veritable slew of experiment(al)(ing) artists from a variety of disciplines presenting brand new work. Working it out. With each other. With you.
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The Ambiguities by Seth Bockley/Make New Species
Notes toward a Melville megamix, “The Ambiguities” is a first stab at a triptych exploring obsession, evil, and madness through the lens of Herman Melville’s three great novels. “Moby Dick” is a very long book and can’t be performed in ten minutes; “Pierre” is unsettling and incestuous; “The Confidence Man” is cryptic and incomprehensible (also quite long). This contemporary adaptation packages the novels in fragments one inside the other — a 19th century literary nesting doll, dressed up for today.
Text + direction by Seth Bockley
Game of Catch by Rae Su & Paolina Gómez Gonzales
On a weekend away, Pao & Rae kill some time with a game of catch… Hope they don’t drop the ball!
Created and performed by Paolina Gómez Gonzales & Rae Su
Michael Haggerty’s WHERE WERE YOU by Dan Hasse
We’re looking for Michael Haggerty. He’s white, male, 60-70 years old, drives a Jeep, and is making a 9/11 documentary. If you know a Michael Haggerty who matches this description, please contact The Brick.
Written and performed by Dan Hasse
Co-created with Zara Zeidman
Based on the documentary “WHERE WERE YOU” by Michael Haggerty
Neighbors (working title) by Jo Warren
Neighbors (working title) is a dance for eight people that tells non-linear stories about suburbia, the life and death of Jesus Christ, extraterrestrial communication, telepathy, love and living at the end of the world. This work is a series of vignettes – duets, solos and group sections that take place inside imagined living rooms, on lawns and across a great expanse.
Performed by Meg Herzfeld, Nina Guevera, Rose Cole-Cohen, Chloe Engel, Paris Cullen, Sofia Franklin, and Maddie Hopfield
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A Note on Health and Safety: The Brick is a mask optional space while remaining committed to the health of all our patrons, artists, and staff. If you need a mask, we have some available at the box office free of charge. If you are feeling ill or have recently been exposed to a virus or other contagion such as COVID-19, please stay at home out of respect for the performers and the other patrons. In the event you cannot make it due to illness or exposure, contact the box office for a refund at boxoffice@bricktheater.com.
A Note on Accessibility: The Brick Theater is conveniently located off the Lorimer stop on the L train. That stop has an elevator from the street to the platform. Our theater has a driveway leading up to the door, which means you can access it directly from the street without having to go over a curb. Our front door is ADA compliant. There is a small ramp with an ADA compliant grade that leads up to the box office window and further on to the house. We are happy to reserve accessible seats for folks who need them. If you’d like to do so, or if you would like to ask further questions in advance of being in the space, or if you would like to enter in advance of our house opening (due to our seating not being assigned), please email: cameron@bricktheater.
Questions about Content? Posted just to the right of the box office at the Brick box, we have a detailed content warning sheet for each production. You can check this list if you so choose. We also will have clearly posted signs where you check in for any productions that use loud sounds, flashing lights, fog, or similar.