Things to do on a Sunday in New York

Santana's venerable Latin dance company, founded in 1983, celebrates Christmas customs throughout the Hispanic world in a show that combines lives music, dance and traditional songs. Emilio Ochando directs.

The Builders Association invites audiences over the technological rainbow via an augmented-reality app designed to complement the show's deconstruction of L. Frank Baum's The Wizard of Oz. Marianne Weems directs a piece written by James Gibbs and Moe Angelos; presented at 3LD in 2016, the show now returns for a brief encore at Skirball. The rainbow connections are sometimes oblique, but the show provides a lively and diverting look at the gears of artistic wizardry and the ways in which we get caught up in them. Read the full 2016 review here. Try viewing the image above with the Builders Association's special Augmented Reality app.

Forget Game of Thrones, forget laundry night, forget your dayjob in the morning: Sunday nights now belong to Marie Faustin, Sydnee Washington and Aminah Imani. The trio of stand-up supremes give you looks, life and a top-tier comedy showcase every week. Stay sharp and look fresh. You're about to witness the best night of comedy in New York. 

The sensational Dormeshia, Derick K. Grant and Jason Samuels Smith—all of whom appeared in Broadway’s Bring in ’da Noise, Bring in ’da Funk, among many other credits—tap, tap, tap their troubles away in a group show devoted to the history of their art form. Dancer-choreographer Camille A. Brown (Once on This Island) joins them as a special guest.

Four friends explore the history of brunch and the cocktails associated with it in a musical companion piece to Anthony Caporale's popular A Spirited History of Drinking, formerly known as The Imbible. The score is by Josh Erlich; Carorale wrote the book, and codirects the show with Nicole DiMattei. Admission includes a modest brunch and three complimentary cocktails, so arrive half an hour early to take full advantage.  

After a three-week tour of correctional facilities, shelters and community centers throughout the five boroughs, the Public Theater's Mobile Unit returns to headquarters with a stripped-down take on Shakespeare's problematic romance about a sexually repressive regent, a voyeuristic duke and a prim nun-to-be. LA Williams directs a cast that comprises nine women of color.

Forget Game of Thrones, forget laundry night, forget your dayjob in the morning: Sunday nights now belong to Marie Faustin, Sydnee Washington and Aminah Imani. The trio of stand-up supremes give you looks, life and a top-tier comedy showcase every week. Stay sharp and look fresh. You're about to witness the best night of comedy in New York. 

After a three-week tour of correctional facilities, shelters and community centers throughout the five boroughs, the Public Theater's Mobile Unit returns to headquarters with a stripped-down take on Shakespeare's problematic romance about a sexually repressive regent, a voyeuristic duke and a prim nun-to-be. LA Williams directs a cast that comprises nine women of color.

Fashion celeb and dandy Isaac Mizrahi reads and designs Peter & the Wolf in what may be the finest match of material and narrator that Prokofiev's instructive orchestral folktale has found since David Bowie recorded it. He is abetted by the excellent Ensemble Signal (conducted by Oliver Hagen and Brad Lubman) and choreography by John Heginbotham.