Everyone looks for a safe space in a world of hatred and uncertainty. During the 1970’s-1980’s, disco clubs became a safe haven for people of color and people of the LGBTQ+ community. There was especially a spectacular nightlife in the lively city of New York. One of the most intriguing disco nightclubs in New York City was Studio 54. According to Meryl Green, writer for the Chicago radio station Nexus Radio, this club was known for its exclusivity, famous clientele, and open club drug use (Green, 2021). Studio 54 opened in New York City in 1977 and would close not even three years later. This club was only open for 33 months and still became one of the most famous clubs; celebrities like David Bowie, Tina Turner, Elizabeth Taylor, Al Pacino, Michael Jackson and many others went to this disco club. This club was also known for its extraordinary and “underground” activities; whether it was women dancing topless, glitter being poured all over the dancefloor or performances of acrobats flipping around, there was never a dull moment at Studio 54! Not only was this club’s exclusivity based on its celebrity clientele, but it also became famous for its doormen allowing people in based on their outfits and attitude; if you were given a thumbs up you were allowed entry. Studio 54 is now a theatre.