There’s never a shortage of fun things to do in the city that never sleeps. To help you narrow it down, here are a few highlights this weekend worth checking out. Whether you’re looking for a family outing, fun date night ideas or budget-friendly fun, we’ve got you covered. The trials and tribulations of influential
fashion designer John Galliano are recounted in this nearly two-hour documentary helmed by “The Last King Of Scotland” director . In 2010, the career of the former creative director of Givenchy, Dior and his eponymous brand was derailed by a , which his legal counsel attributed to “work-related stress and multiple addictions.” The sartorially-gifted Galliano is featured throughout the film’s candid footage, alongside longtime
Vogue magazine editor , supermodels Naomi Campbell and Kate Moss, and actresses Penelope Cruz and Charlize Theron. There’s still time to catch the first installment of the ‘s two-part exhibition showcasing the works of artists from its COVID-19 pandemic-era fellowship program. The struggle of urban life is the overarching theme explored by 27 artists such as Ruth Rodriguez, , Ami Park and Walter Cruz. Among the standout works: visual artist ‘s provocative photo series, “Portraits of
Women With Their Weight in Dough,” showing women in domestic settings draped in blankets made from flour, water and yeast. Following Wednesday’s , concert promoter welcomes The Martinez Brothers to its newly restored historic halls. Born and raised in the Bronx, Chris and Steve Martinez have become world renowned DJs at major
music festivals, celebrity hotspots and European dance clubs. The dynamic duo will spin the turntables into the wee hours of the morning for an after-midnight dance party of up to 2,700 revellers. , known for TV roles in “Sex and the City” and returns to the stage to play eight characters in the world premiere of Jordan Seavey’s two-person play, “The Seven Year Disappear.” Co-starring , the acclaimed satirical mystery follows a gay man who is haunted by memories of his mother — a performance artist who inexplicably vanished for seven years. When she comes back into his life, there are a lot of pieces to pick up in their fraught mother-son dynamic. The 90-minute play, directed by Scott Elliott, will also be available to live-stream throughout the holiday weekend. On Easter Sunday, Judy Gold takes center stage at one of Greenwich Village’s
comedy landmarks. The podcaster, who made her bones performing stand-up, recording comedy albums and serving as as a writer and producer for will set out to crack up audiences with her sharp commentary that has previously spanned topics from cancel culture to menopause. With its mission to tell the story of “Where
New York Begins,” the lower Manhattan maritime museum will host a scavenger hunt for flowers aboard the 19th century tall ship Wavertree. Participants will search for illustrations of blossoms from countries Wavertree visited during its 24-sailing career, during which the cargo ship circumnavigated the globe at least three times. It’s time to smell the roses again — and too many other flowers to name. Although the weather has been dreary, New Yorkers know spring is getting into full bloom when the comes back around. More than 16,000 individual real plants have been assembled for the department store’s 49th celebration of floral decadence, which kicked off this week. One of the highlights from this year’s immersive experience is a the very first fragrance created by Christian Dior in 1947. There are also incredible installations featuring a red-and-black butterfly, a ladybug with a kaleidoscope on its back and glittery strawberries. Please note: The store is closed on Easter Sunday.