Coming Soon. . .
What's Happening in New York on February 21st, 2007
What’s My Line?
8pm — Wednesday February 21

- WHERE:Parkside Lounge, 317 Houston between Ave B and C
- COST:$5
- SUMMARY:”What’s My Line? is a guessing game, in which a lively panel of New York culture and nightlife figures try to guess the occupations of contestants from all walks of life! Contestants join the host onstage, and using yes or no questions the panel attempts to guess what they do for a living. Every “no” answer wins the contestant $5 in prizes from our sponsors, and if they make it to ten “no’s” they win the game. Each show also includes a mystery celebrity guest, a veritable who’s-who of great New York celebrities; the panel dons blindfolds to guess the mystery celebrity’s identity.”
Related:
- Lauren’s Review of What’s My Line?
Roller Disco
8pm — Wednesday February 21
This event happens EVERY WEDNESDAY

- WHERE:The Roxy, 515 W.18th St, between 10th Ave and the West Side Highway
- COST:$15
- SUMMARY:”At ROXY Wednesday night is roller-skating & blading, offering New York City’s only complete indoor roller-skate & rollerblade ROLLER DISCO.”
8-9pm–Disco, 9-10pm–R&B, 10-11pm–Top 40, 11 -2am–House
Where Have You Been? Conversations on Travel
7pm — Wednesday February 21

- WHERE:Bluestockings, 172 Allen St between Stanton and Rivington
- COST:$5 suggested donation
- SUMMARY:”New Yorkers go all over the world, but the city has a way of swallowing their homecomings. At “Where Have You Been,” three intrepids share stories with other travelers as well as those of us who don’t get out much. Interviews by Jeff Stark - gorgeous slideshows tightly edited and mercifully short.”
Warhol & Film: From Underground to Above Ground
9am-9am — Wednesday February 21 to Thursday February 22

- WHERE:The Gershwin Hotel, 7 East 27th St at 5th Ave
- COST:FREE
- SUMMARY:”The Gershwin Hotel is hosting a 24 -hour film festival highlighting several of Warhol’s early underground films as well as later theatrical works. Films scheduled include Vinyl, Warhol’s interpretation of Anthony Burgess’ A Clockwork Orange and the classic Chelsea Girls.”

