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COMEDY: The Leo Allen-hosted comedy show Whiplash will bring Andy Blitz, Seth Herzog, Liam McEneaney and Kurt & Kristen to the stage tonight. Allen (pictured) recently won an ECNY award, which in his absence was accepted by Seth Herzog's mother. More details here.
11 p.m. // UCB Theater [307 W 26th St] // Free
PARTY: Today's interviewee, Mark Rudd, will be celebrating his new book on his time with the Weatherman at a party held at Steven Kasher Gallery. Later this week, on Thursday, you can catch him at Havana Central (on Broadway and W 114th St) for a reading and booksigning.
5:30 p.m. // Steven Kasher Gallery [521 W 23rd St] // Free
EVENT: Tonight the Change You Want to See Gallery hosts a conversation with renowned philosopher, media activist and cultural agitator Franco Berardi (aka Bifo) and media theorist MacKenzie Wark, author of Game Theory and A Hacker's Manifesto. "Bifo has been a pivotal figure in Italian social movements for that past 40 years. He co-founded the legendary Radio Alice (1977), the first pirate radio station in Italy, the magazine A/Traverso (1977-81), and Rekombinant (2000), an online network environment that focuses on radical philosophy, urban conflicts, media activism, networking art, knowledge economy, western psychopathology, autonomous universities, and institutions of the common. More recently he produced the autonomous street television network Orfeo TV (2002), which sparked a national network of pirate micro TV stations to counter the media monopoly of the Prime Minister."
7:30 p.m. // The Change You Want to See Gallery [84 Havemeyer St, Williamsburg] // Free
THEATER: Arthur Miller's rarely produced play Incident at Vichy is set in an interrogation room in German-occupied France, where ten men tear their hair out worrying about why they've been summoned. According to Stan Richardson at nytheatre.com, the current Actors Company Theatre production is "heartbreaking... Every figure in this powerfully understated revival makes a distinct impression." And Neil Genzlinger at the Times writes, "Scott Alan Evans, the director here, starts with the tension high, thanks to a quietly chilling opening montage, and keeps it that way." — John Del Signore
7:30 p.m. // Theatre Row [410 W 42nd St] // Tickets
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