The CRACK crew is back and this time they're going home for the holidays. Join Summer Camp as she goes home to visit her family and friends.
The show features some of DC's wildest and weirdest perofrmers including Kunj Patel, Andrew Latour (Salvadora Dali), Cis Jenner, Jaxknife Haunt, Eva Mystique, Bryan Ewsichek, Danny Chapman, John Moletress, Church Night, Brandon Joseph Neukam, Sutton Hannigan, Aaron Riggins, Desiree Dik, Pussy Noir, Kaylan McDuff, Dan Carter, Grant Barker, and more.
Afte...
The CRACK crew is back and this time they're going home for the holidays. Join Summer Camp as she goes home to visit her family and friends.
The show features some of DC's wildest and weirdest perofrmers including Kunj Patel, Andrew Latour (Salvadora Dali), Cis Jenner, Jaxknife Haunt, Eva Mystique, Bryan Ewsichek, Danny Chapman, John Moletress, Church Night, Brandon Joseph Neukam, Sutton Hannigan, Aaron Riggins, Desiree Dik, Pussy Noir, Kaylan McDuff, Dan Carter, Grant Barker, and more.
After the show, head upstairs to dance the tunes of DJ Matt Bailer. Admission is included in your ticket price.
CRACK: "Christmas With The Camps"
Saturday, December 5
Doors 9PM
Show 10PM
Town Danceboutique
2009 8th Street NW
Tickets available at the door $10 (includes cover to Town after the show for dancing upstairs to DJ Matt Bailer).
What is CRACK?
CRACK, created in 2005 by Chris Farris, Karl Jones, and Shea Van Horn, is a non-profit 501(c)3 theater collaborative that is best described as a "low budget mess of stage and screen." CRACK variety shows combine live performance, videos, and audience participation, and are hosted by the potty-mouthed drag queen Summer Camp.
The outrageous and often offensive event draws a cross-section of Washington's communities and provides an opportunity for local LGBT and LGBT-friendly artists, performers, and designers who have fallen through the "cracks" of traditional theater to showcase their hidden (and sometimes questionable) talents. CRACK has carved out a unique niche in DC's performance scene, having produced cabaret shows and short films that have been described as "irreverent," "over-the-top," "raunchy," and "sophomoric."