A live, virtual show composed of a digital maze of sultry performances and strange mysteries. A 17-month run with over 10,000 ticket buyers. Co-created, written and produced by Tessa Shea Whitehead.

Laptop screen displaying a countdown timer with the words "Eschaton" in neon style, surrounded by abstract neon blue lines, against a dark background.

A computer monitor displaying a black and white image of a man's face and some text, with a partially visible code or chat interface on the side. The screen emits a bright glow, surrounded by purple and blue haze.

A neon-lit sign with the words 'LIVE' repeated multiple times, with a woman in a red jacket and scarf, holding a finger to her lips, reflected in the sign.

Multiple screens displaying a drag queen Brita Filter with red hair making expressive faces, surrounded by a dark background with blue vertical lines.

A computer screen displaying a picture of a red book with white text that says, 'This book belongs to Mary.' A person's hand is reaching towards the keyboard in a dark room with a greenish hue and neon lighting.

A projection on a television screen showing a person's face with wolf makeup and a hand near the face. The area around the screen has blue lighting and some fog in the scene.

Syrena from Company XIV dressed in revealing clothing is performing on stage under red lighting, holding a baton on fire near her mouth.

A close-up of a woman's face with makeup, showing only the right side, illuminated with blue light. Next to her face is a screen displaying a chat conversation, with text in green, blue, and white.

A person with makeup, a fake mustache, and a head covering resembling a red veil, appearing on a large screen during a performance or event.

A person looking into a mirror with a surprised expression, with multiple reflections creating a visual illusion.

Eschaton Press

“A wild night in a singularly outrageous nightclub.”

— The New York Times

Tessa Whitehead on PBS discussing Eschaton.

FULL EPISODE

“Although Eschaton is a theological term that means ‘the end of the world,’ the virtual theater experience feels like the birth of a new type of entertainment.”

— Lonely Planet

“Last night, a Zoom DJ saved my life.”

— No Proscenium