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Dead Letter No. 9

Email hello@no9.show Website https://www.deadletterno9.com/

Address

63 Grand Street
Brooklyn, NY 11249

Dead Letter No. 9

Public Transportation

Subway Icon

By Subway:

L to Bedford Ave.

Bus Icon

By Bus:

B32 to Williamsburg Bridge Plaza, Q59 to Williamsburg Bridge Plaza via Grand Ave., B62 Driggs Ave./Grand St.

Accessibility:

Directions Bus

Directions Bus

B32 to Williamsburg Bridge Plaza, Q59 to Williamsburg Bridge Plaza via Grand Ave., B62 Driggs Ave./Grand St.

Directions Subway

Directions Subway

L to Bedford Ave.

Assisted Listening System

Assisted Listening System

None

Box Office

Box Office

Tickets are available for purchase at the venue.

Curb Ramps

Curb Ramps

Yes, there are two curbs cut in front of the venue.

Elevator\Escalator

Elevator\Escalator

N/A - the entire venue is one floor.

Entrance

Entrance

Ground floor, ADA-compliant

Parking

Parking

Street parking is available.

Restroom

Restroom

5 available, 2 ADA-compliant

Seating

Seating

Various. This is a free roam immersive show with audience members navigating the space at their own discretion. There are a variety of seats in all rooms.

Wheelchair Info

Wheelchair Info

The entire venue is single-story and ADA-compliant.

Theater Description:

An experimental nightlife space that fuses theater, art, music, food and beverage into a self-contained oasis for adults.

Roll the Bones Theatre Co. has been creating boundary-defying immersive work since 2013. Dead Letter No. 9 was born out of a desire to offer people extraordinary spaces that made deeper connection inevitable.

Since the U.S. Postal Service opened in 1775, it has been losing packages. For over 200 years, undeliverable mail was sorted to Dead Letter Offices around the country. Employees in these facilities worked to locate the sender or the intended recipient and return parcels to their rightful owners. When that proved impossible, packages were opened and inspected. Valuables were auctioned or donated; everything else was slated for incineration.

In 1992, the USPS closed the various regional Dead Letter Offices around the country and consolidated into one large facility in Atlanta. Most of these buildings became other commercial spaces but somehow, Dead Letter Office No. 9 was forgotten. After years of sitting empty, new management has taken over the venue and transformed its drab government offices into spaces perfectly suited for intimate, engrossing conversation.