"Off-Off-Broadway" refers to a category of theater productions in New York City that are smaller and more experimental than traditional Off-Broadway shows. These performances typically take place in intimate venues with fewer than 100 seats, allowing for innovative storytelling and unique artistic expressions. The term emerged in the 1960s as a way to distinguish these grassroots productions from the more commercial Off-Broadway scene. The Off-Off-Broadway movement has been instrumental in launching the careers of many playwrights, actors, and directors. It provides a platform for diverse voices and new works, often exploring themes that may not be addressed in mainstream theater. Notable venues include The Flea Theater and The Public Theater, which have hosted groundbreaking productions that challenge conventional narratives.