A Sleep No More-style immersive theater experience is taking over a single hotel room in Greenwich Village this fall

"ROOM 204, premiering Thursday, September 18 inside a Walker Hotel guest room in Greenwich Village, reimagines what immersive theater can be. Think Scenes from a Marriage spliced with the voyeuristic intimacy of Sleep No More: a bruising portrait of a love affair in all its turbulence, performed not from a stage but almost in the audience's laps. RECOMMENDED: The 40 best Off-Broadway shows to see in fall 2025"

"ROOM 204 stars Anjelica Fellini ( Teenage Bounty Hunters, The French Dispatch) and Dennis Flanagan ( Ozark, American Rust) in a loose adaptation of William Gibson's classic romantic dramedy Two for the Seesaw (previously adapted into the Broadway musical Seesaw) for an audience of just 10. The piece is directed by Ovation Award Winner Becca Mozo, with associate and movement direction by Sleep No More alum Taylor Massa."

"The production marks the debut outing for Zusammen Theatre Project, a new, female-led collective dedicated to transforming unexpected spaces into stages while collaborating with small businesses and offering intimate, affordable productions. For ROOM 204, that means seating just 10 people a night every Thursday through November 13. Each performance is a front-row seat, because there's no such thing as the back row when you're pressed against the wallpaper. That also means the "turn your cell phones off" rule is more important than ever."

ROOM 204 opens September 18 inside a Walker Hotel guest room in Greenwich Village and runs Thursdays through November 13. The piece adapts William Gibson's Two for the Seesaw into an immersive, brutal portrait of a turbulent love affair performed within very close confines. The cast features Anjelica Fellini and Dennis Flanagan, directed by Becca Mozo with associate and movement direction by Taylor Massa. Zusammen Theatre Project, a female-led collective, presents the show with a focus on transforming unexpected spaces, collaborating with small businesses, and offering intimate, affordable performances. Each performance seats ten audience members in extremely close proximity; phones must be turned off.

Read at Time Out New York