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Upcoming Events
Tuesday, October 23
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4:00pm - 7:00pm
Last weekend for this farm market with live farm animals, historic buildings, and entertainment from guitarist Chuck Swanagon.
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5:00pm - 11:00pm
All invited to take a book from Liberty St., which has been "paved" with 10,000 LED-lit books by members of the Spanish-based art collective Luzinterruptus, who discuss the installation from 2-3 p.m.
Wednesday, October 24
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5:30pm
Documentary chronicling a year of the global refugee crisis through a series of deeply felt personal stories. Directed by Chinese artist Ai Weiwei.
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7:00pm
Get your Halloween on with George Romero's legendary 1968 horror film. Also at 10 p.m., and Thursday at 7 and 10. Tickets
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7:00pm
Free showing of this classic Polish film about a young Resistance fighter ordered to kill a Communist district leader on the final day of WWII. Directed by Andrzej Wajda.
Thursday, October 25
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3:45pm
Biopic starring Keira Knightley, about this 19th-century French author who challenged gender norms. Also 6:45 & 9 p.m., and ongoing.
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5:10pm
This award-winning design critic wrote a syndicated New York Times design column, plus two books.
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7:00pm
The League of Women Voters of the Ann Arbor Area will host a panel discussion on Proposal A, the "Library Lot." Representatives from groups that support or oppose Proposal A will present their views and answer audience questions
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7:30pm
Alexandra Duncan directs local actors in Joseph Kesselring's enduring screwball comedy. Also 8 p.m. Fri. & Sat., and 2 p.m. Sun. Tickets
Friday, October 26
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7:00pm
Electronic music by this Wayne State music technology professor, who makes digitally processed sounds using objects like toys, consumer electronics, kitchen tools, and vegetables.
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8:00pm
The League of Pointless Improvisers tells a spooky tale around a pretend campfire, then spins it into a series of funny and scary improv scenes. Second set at 10 p.m.
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8:00pm
RC students perform Richard O'Brien's long-running spoof musical about a fresh-scrubbed young couple, Brad & Janet, who find themselves unexpected guests at Frankenstein Mansion. Donations accepted.
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9:30pm
Pea soup vomit alert.
Saturday, October 27
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9:00am - 4:00pm
Show and sale of a variety of yarns and fiber art supplies, products, and crafting items. Also, breeders on hand with alpacas, sheep, and other animals. No pets.
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3:30pm
Members of this area group of synthesizer enthusiasts show some of the modular synthesizer components they've designed and built. Also, a jam session; feel free to bring your synth. For grade 6–adult.
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8:00pm
2008 comic-horror adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson's classic about a doctor whose experiments create a murderous double. Told in flashback and using 4 actors (1 of whom is female) to play Mr. Hyde. Also 2 p.m. Sun. Tickets
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8:00pm
Fast-rising Atlanta observational humorist (a favorite of Stephen Colbert) best known for his work on the web series Action Figure Therapy. Preceded by 2 opening acts. Second show at 10:30.
Sunday, October 28
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12:55pm
Dubbed screening of Hayao Miyazaki's 2001 Oscar-winning Japanese anime film about a girl who must rescue her parents from a haunted bath house. Also 7 p.m. October 29 (subtitles) and October 30 (dubbed). Tickets
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1:30pm
Stop-motion animated horror comedy, a parody of the classic 1931 Frankenstein film. Directed by Tim Burton.
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4:00pm
Documentary interviews about the hardships endured by director Wen Hui's great-aunt (known as her "third grandmother") during the Great Famine and the Cultural Revolution in China. Mandarin with subtitles.
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4:00pm
Write a novel! All adults and teens in grade 6 & up invited to learn about NaNoWriMo, which encourages teens and adults to write a 50,000-word novel by the end of November.
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7:00pm
Live Halloween animal presentations, including a big owl, a raven, a spider, a snake, and more. Also, a chance to see Egyptian fruit bats in free flight (9 p.m.; included in 7 p.m. ticket). Also Halloween night at 7.
Monday, October 29
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7:00pm
This Madison-based writer reads from Interior States, her new collection of essays that revolve around 2 aspects of American identity: faith (general and Christian) and living in what's seen as the uncultured Midwest.
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7:00pm
National Theatre Live's "Frankenstein" returns to international cinemas to mark the 200th anniversary of Mary Shelley’s novel. This London production was directed by Danny Boyle ("Trainspotting") and stars Benedict Cumberbatch.
Tuesday, October 30
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7:00pm
Called “the first Iranian Vampire Western,” A Girl Walks Home Alone At Night combines aspects of film noir, vampire films, and an Iranian ghost town, just in time for Halloween.
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8:00pm
Ten teams of classical pianists and vocalists compete for cash prizes. Each duo must premiere a new song that is no longer than 5 minutes. The winner is determined by the audience. Tickets
Thursday, November 1
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5:10pm
Kramer is widely considered the greatest American knifesmith working today.
Wednesday, November 7
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7:30pm
Schneeman is a filmmaker and multidisciplinary artist who transformed the definition of art, especially the discourse on the body, sexuality, and gender. She will screen some of her own short films as well as those by artist Valie Export.
Thursday, November 8
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5:10pm
British artist and performer Patel explores themes of identity and freedom with an attentive eye toward casting the widest net possible through the use of digital technologies, media, and YouTube.
Saturday, November 10
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10:00pm
MEMCO DJs Cat and bpasta will be playing alongside detroit house DJ Tony Nova
Monday, November 26
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(Unknown time)
Peep art installations by Ann Arbor artists and listen to music by MEMCO DJs Jordan S and Fabiola.(21+)
Thursday, November 29
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5:10pm
This British-Liberian conceptual artist uses the age-old practice of gilding with 24-karat gold to call into question the nature of time and being.
