Pencil This In

EVENT: Tonight Duncan Sheik (ah, we still remember when he sang "Barely Breathing" at the Peach Pit After Dark) and Steven Sater pair up for a Spring Awakening book signing. They will be joined from 5–5:30pm by Spring Awakening cast members Jennifer Damiano and John Gallagher, Jr., who will perform acoustic versions of two song selections from the show at the signing.

5 to 7pm // Drama Book Shop [250 W 40th St] // Free

MOVIE: Dive into the world of Christian evangelical summer camps with a free screening the 2006 documentary Jesus Camp. You'll laugh, you'll cry, you'll probably have nightmares, after seeing the inside of a camp run by "a Pentacostal minister who prepares children from conservative Christian families to champion fundamentalist Christian and right wing causes in the political arena."

6pm // 15 Barclay St [btwn Broadway and Church] // Free, for reservations call 212.992.8380

MUSIC: There's a triple-threat lineup at Webster tonight with Battles, White Williams and A Place to Bury Strangers all taking the stage. We saw Battles at the Seaport Music Festival this summer, expect lots of beeps, clicks and jams. Listen here.

7pm // Webster Hall [125 East 11th St] // $20

THEATER: With his 1958 play The Zoo Story, Edward Albee pounced to the center of the American theatrical universe with a single, defiant bound – and he’s never strayed far from it since. His work has often challenged and perplexed critics and audiences alike, but when his best plays resonate with the right actors, the effect is absolutely devastating. Bill Pullman is one of those actors; having created the part of Martin in Albee’s 2002 success The Goat or Who Is Sylvia?, he’s back in the role of Peter, the uptight Eisenhower era Manhattanite who refuses to fight Jerry, an unhinged stranger who won’t leave him alone, for possession of a park bench. The one-act is now paired with Homelife, a companion piece Albee wrote six years ago, which delves into Peter’s previously untold domestic situation. The Times review calls the production a “beautifully acted double bill” and on Sunday featured an in-depth profile on Albee. – John Del Signore

8pm // Second Stage Theater [307 West 43rd St] // Ticket prices vary

COMEDY: Tonight John Mulaney will be headlining his first NYC show, so show some support! Mulaney explains: "It is part of a series they are doing called STARS OF TOMORROW and by their logic the next day I will be a star and will get into coke and then, inevitably, guns....but....I would love to have as many people out there the night before to see me off."

9pm // Gotham Comedy Club [208 W 23rd St] // $15, two drink min