Sections

November 8, 2019 / GO Brooklyn / Where to GO / Five Things to Do in Brooklyn This Week

Five things to do in Brooklyn, Nov. 8–14

Enlarge this image
Drink up: A group of friends at last year’s Crawl at the Hall, a beer tasting tour happening again at Dekalb Market Hall on Nov. 10.
by Bill Roundy
Brooklyn Paper
Share on TwitterTweet
Share on Facebook
Subscribe

Don’t miss our updates:

Enlarge this image
Kampfire Films PR
Power couple: A new production of Shakespeare’s “Macbeth,” opening Nov. 9 at the Brick, will star Mick O’Brien (left) as Lady Macbeth, and Moira Stone in the title role.
Enlarge this image
The facts of wife: Actress Samira Wiley will star in a free staged reading of Moliere’s “The School for Wives,” in Prospect Park on Nov. 13 and 14.
Permalink

Saturday

Nov. 9

Witch king

In the blasted landscape of the post-apocalyptic future, only one woman can be king! Check out this new production of “Macbeth,” opening tonight at the Brick Theater, which features an entirely gender-swapped cast, battling for power in a world ravaged by climate change.

7 pm at the Brick (579 Metropolitan Ave. between Lorimer Street and Union Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) 907–6189, www.bricktheater.com). $20.

Sunday

Nov. 10

Down pour

We love a beer festival as much as anyone, but it is getting too cold to spend time outside. Fortunately, the Fall Crawl at the Hall happens entirely inside, at the underground DeKalb Market Hall, so you can stay toasty warm as you get toasted, sampling brews from seven local breweries and one cidery.

2–6 pm DeKalb Market Hall (445 Albee Square West, basement, between Fulton and Willoughby streets Downtown, www.craftandcarry.beer). $45 ($65 VIP).

Tuesday

Nov. 12

Short stuff

The Nitehawk Short Film Festival kicks off tonight with a great line-up of shorts, including the coming-of-age film “Memory Xperiment,” documentary about Brooklyn drag queen Panthera, and an animated memoir about immigrating to the United States. The screening will be followed by a free-to-all Opening Nite Party at the Low-Res Bar downstairs.

7 pm at Nitehawk Williamsburg [136 Metropolitan Ave. between Wythe Avenue and Berry Street in Williamsburg, (718) 384–3980, www.nitehawkcinema.com]. $18.

Wednesday

Nov. 13

Farce-y man

Brooklyn is lousy with Shakespeare in the Park productions, but Moliere in the Park? That’s unusual! Tonight, the 17th century French satirist gets his due, when Emmy-winning “Handmaid’s Tale” actress Samira Wiley stars in a staged reading of his “The School for Wives” — in an English translation, fortunately.

7 pm at Prospect Park Picnic House (enter at Prospect Park West and Fifth Street in Park Slope, www.moliereinthepark.org). Free.

Thursday

Nov. 14

Off the wall

Art galleries can be a little intimidating, but the “Art, Beats & Lyrics” festival, which lands at the Brooklyn Expo tonight, aims to break down barriers between people, music, and art — and they do it with booze! Sample drinks made with Jack Daniels’ Tennessee Honey, groove to the music, and wander through a maze of enormous art.

6 pm–midnight at Brooklyn Expo Center (72 Noble St. at Franklin Street in Greenpoint, www.artbeatsandlyrics.com). Free.

Updated 5:32 pm, November 8, 2019

©2019

Today’s news:
Flatlands: Unlicensed operation: Unruly Flatlands car dealership shut down by city regulators
Boerum Hill: WBA hi: Supreme court ruling allows beloved Brooklyn radio station to return to the air waves
Bedford-Stuyvesant: Locals demand city renovate Bed-Stuy rec center kitchen
Share on TwitterTweet
Share on Facebook
Subscribe

Don’t miss our updates:


Reasonable discourse

Enter your comment below

By submitting this comment, you agree to the following terms:

You agree that you, and not BrooklynPaper.com or its affiliates, are fully responsible for the content that you post. You agree not to post any abusive, obscene, vulgar, slanderous, hateful, threatening or sexually-oriented material or any material that may violate applicable law; doing so may lead to the removal of your post and to your being permanently banned from posting to the site. You grant to BrooklynPaper.com the royalty-free, irrevocable, perpetual and fully sublicensable license to use, reproduce, modify, adapt, publish, translate, create derivative works from, distribute, perform and display such content in whole or in part world-wide and to incorporate it in other works in any form, media or technology now known or later developed.

First name
Last name
Your neighborhood
Email address
Daytime phone

Your letter must be signed and include all of the information requested above. (Only your name and neighborhood are published with the letter.) Letters should be as brief as possible; while they may discuss any topic of interest to our readers, priority will be given to letters that relate to stories covered by The Brooklyn Paper.

Letters will be edited at the sole discretion of the editor, may be published in whole or part in any media, and upon publication become the property of The Brooklyn Paper. The earlier in the week you send your letter, the better.

Keep it local!

Stay in touch with your community. Subscribe to our free newsletter: