Summer is almost here — time to work that booty while looking incredibly silly if you suffer from having no rhythm with 90 minutes of Zumba Fitness: A Party for Empowerment at The Dunes. 7 p.m. $15 online or $20 cash only at door.

The Echo Wall (9 PM) and Wytold (8 PM)
Friday, May 25 on the Cherry Smash Stage, FREE

Local chamber-folk sextet The Echo Wall features an intriguing melange of instruments (including violin, ukulele, glockenspiel, keyboards, melodica, guitars and drums). Their sophomore album, Navigable Darkness, is due out in the fall, so you may be lucky enough to hear some new tunes at this show. Earlier in the evening is post-classical group Wytold, which features a six-string electric cello.

Bad Domes (11 PM)
Friday, May 25 on the Main Stage

If you like mash-up artists like Girl Talk, then you'll love Bad Domes. The local masher- upper has been tearing up venues like the Black Cat and has been performing monthly at DC9. Prepare to shake your booty, and remember to wear your dancing shoes. There isn't a great video to embed here, so instead, we'll point you to his web page, where you can sample dozens of his song collages.

Lorelei, Screen Vinyl Image, and Silo Halo (9 PM)
Saturday, May 26 on the Cherry Smash Stage

The bands have billed this lineup as a "Clamorous Throwdown", and they're not wrong: this trio of local shoegaze bands will feature some of the best swirling, swelling guitars in the area. The reunited trio Lorelei perfectly embodies the sound of its record label, Slumberland, which released the band's albums during its first run in the early 1990s and is slated to put out the band's new album Enterprising Sidewalks in September. Screen
Vinyl Image is a psychedelic shoegaze duo (you'd be surprised how much noise two people can make), and Silo Halo is a trio that has recently returned back to DC from a midwestern tour.

These and other show listings can be found on ShowListDC .

Wedding season is upon us. In Leslye Headland's Bachelorette, three unhappy friends in their mid-twenties reunite to celebrate a former high school classmate's wedding. Directed by David Muse, it's a humorous, moving and biting look at "toxic friendships and other lifelong commitments." Studio Threatre. 8 p.m.

London band Crystal Fighters' unique sound features Basque instruments and synthesizers. They perform with Is Tropical. Rock n Roll Hotel. 8:30 p.m. $15.

Play back old memories with Our Vintage Film at Jammin' Java. The pop band performs with Bonaventure, The Offset and Money Cannot Be Eaten. 7 p.m. $10/$13.

A night of comedy and music with Spin's "Best New Comedian" and "Best of CMF" 2010, Reggie Watts at 9:30 Club. Justin Cousson opens. 7 p.m. $25.

The symphonic rock band, The Polyphonic Spree takes their You + Me Tour to the District with indie folk musician Sweet Lee Morrow and New Fumes. Sixth & I. 8 p.m. $31.50.

Sulu DC presents Homegrown and Homeschooled: An Asian Pacific American Heritage Month Celebration at Artisphere. Hosted by spoken word pioneer Regie Cabico, the night spotlights local artists with performances by instrumental band Yeveto, poet Tarfia Faizulla, actor and singer Don Mike Mendoza and poet Suty Komsonkeo. Saturday. 7 p.m. $15.

Verizon presents the APAHM TOUR featuring Korean-American singer Jay Park, a member of the b-boy crew Art of Movement, and other rising Asian-American artists at Fillmore Silver Spring. Saturday. 8 p.m. $42.

Monster Truck Opening Party features 20+ food trucks, balloon animals, bounce houses, fire breathers, aerial artists, 10 bars, DJs and more. Capitol Skyline Hotel. Saturday. 11 a.m.

Sound Bites DC at 9:30 Club. Join Eric Hilton of Thievery Corporation and the beats of Bone, Fur and Feathers, Archives and Nappy Riddem for a night of music, food and change. Life Story, a new DCCK video premieres. Admission also includes food from D.C. restaurants. All proceeds benefiting DC Central Kitchen. 5 p.m. $40.

FILMS + BOOKS + THEATER + ART

Daniel Libeskind, an architect and set designer presents Architecture is Language, in conversation with Chase W. Rynd, executive director of the National Building Museum. "What role does architecture play in the culture of memory? How do we deal with the scars of the past?" Goethe-Institut. Friday. 12 p.m. A light lunch follows the discussion. Free.

2nd Annual Palme d’Or Rooftop Sunset. Party the night away in the French Riviera at the Beacon's Sky Bar, celebrating the 65th Annual Cannes Film Festival. Watch exclusive footage of opening night, enjoy cocktails, complimentary appetizers and the latest French House beats. Beacon Bar and Grill. Friday.

Artomatic 2012 features 1,300 artists and performers who've taken over an 11-story building in Crystal City with a mix of visual art, music, performance, fashion, film and more. Doors open at 6 p.m. for Friday's opening night affair. 1851 S. Bell St. The festival runs until June 23.

Arts, Military + Healing presents a closing night event of staged readings from Make Sure It's Me, a play about post-traumatic stress disorder. The Honorable Togo D. West, Jr. Former Secretary of Veterans Affairs and Former Secretary of the Army, will speak at the event. Library of Congress. Friday. 7 p.m. Limited seating, RSVP requested. Free.

Factory 449 presents a modern day Edgar Allen Poe in The Ice Child. Catherine awakes to find herself imprisoned in a coffin-sized freezer chest. The Fridge. PWYC Preview Friday. 8 p.m.

Julia Fernadez Pol: Deception is a solo exhibit featuring oil paintings that challenge the idea of beauty by "exploiting materials through color and application." Morton Fine Art. An opening reception will be held Friday. 6 p.m. The exhibit runs until June 12.

BloomScreen presents Food Stamped, a documentary follow a couples attempt to consume a healthy and balanced diet while on food stamps. Sunday. BloomBars. 5 p.m.

MUSIC

Turning back time with STYX, REO Speedwagon and Ted Nugent at Jiffy Lube Live. Friday. 7 p.m. Tickets online.

Self-described as 'morbid dream pop' La Sera, the project of Vivian Girls' Katy Goodman, performs with Beach Week at Red Palace. Friday. 9 p.m. $10.

The Dig DC Record Release Party at The Dunes. New York indie-pop quartet, The Dig, release their newest album, Midnight Flowers. Celebrate the night with The Dig and The Young Rapids. Saturday. 8 p.m. $10.

All things nostalgic about our youth alert! Peach Pit 90's Dance Party at DC9. Saturday. 10 p.m. $5.

Rock-Americana band Kingsley Flood performs with Drawbridges at U Street Music Hall. Saturday. 7 p.m. $12.

BSO SuperPops: The Beat Goes On! Conductor Jack Everly winds back the clock to the 1960's with hits from the Beach Boys, the Supremes, Burt Bacharach and Frankie Valli. Strathmore Music Center. 8 p.m.

Nick Waterhouse takes a bit of "old school sensibility" and "vintage R&B" to Sixth & I Historic Synagogue. With DJ Nite Krawler 8 p.m. $10/$12.

The Black Keys and Arctic Monkeys
Friday, May 18 at Merriweather Post Pavilion, $40-55

These two groups sold out the Verizon Center back in March, and almost immediately after that show, they announced this return tour to Merriweather Post Pavilion. They're probably not going to tour together forever, so now's your chance to see the blues-rock duo the Black Keys performing with English indie-rockers the Arctic Monkeys.

Emmure et al.
Friday, May 18 at the Fillmore Silver Spring, $22

This entire lineup is a collection of metalcore bands who tour seemingly constantly: Emmure and Woe Is Me opened for We Came As Romans at Rams Head Live in April; Texas In July played the Ice Jam with August Burns Red at Sonar in January; and Like Moths To Flames opened for DRUGS at the 9:30 Club in January. If you saw any of those tours and loved the opening bands, now's your chance to see them again.

Dry the River
Saturday, May 19 at IOTA, $12

You may have seen English folk-rock band Dry the River opening for Bowerbirds at the Black Cat in March. If you didn't, you definitely missed out-- the group's hushed melancholy and lush harmonies were stunning live, and this is a great chance to see the group perform a longer, headlining set.

Carsie Blanton & Dawn Landes
Saturday, May 19 at Jammin' Java, $12 advance / $15 day of show

Pop-folk singer/songwriter Carsie Blanton sold out the Black Cat's Backstage in January; her show opening for Shawn Colvin in March at the Birchmere also sold out. The Bethesda-born, Philadelphia-based singer is back in the DC area for a third time this year, playing at Jammin' Java with Dawn Landes, a singer-songwriter who played IOTA herself in January.

These and other show listings can be found on ShowListDC.

French electronic artist Madeon lights up U Street Music Hall. Lightwaves opens. 9 p.m. 18+ $18.

Art After Hours, a night at the museum, with country-pop singer Owen Danoff at Strathmore Mansion. The son of Grammy-winning musician Bill Danoff returns after the Strathmore's sold-out Tribute to Paul Simon. 7:30 p.m. $15.

SOLD OUT! Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros at 9:30 Club.

Memphis hip-hop artist Yo Gotti takes the stage at U Street Music Hall. Zed Zilla and S.C.M.G. open. 7 p.m. $20.

R. Ring featuring Kelley Deal of The Breeders performs with local indie outfit The Mean Season and Marc Canancias at DC9. 8:30 p.m. $10.

SOLD OUT: The Cranberries at 9:30 Club.

California-based ALO's fourth album Sounds Like This, released off Brushfire Records, doesn't disappoint with creatively inventive tracks. Singer-songwriter Chris Kasper opens the show at U Street Music Hall. 7 p.m. $20.

The Last Hour of Elena and Nicolae Ceausescu screens at Goethe-Institut. Nicolae Ceausescu was head of Romania's communist regime until its downfall when he and his wife Elena were executed on Christmas Day 1989. This story of a revolution is based on video footage and eye-witness accounts of their sentencing and execution. 6:30 p.m. $7.

The five-time Tony Award-winning musical, The Music Man, opens at Arena Stage. Artistic director Molly Smith takes on the story of Harold, a smooth talking swindler. When he arrives in the town of River City, Iowa, Marian, a local librarian seeks out to expose him. Harold decides to win her heart to protect himself, but will he find himself falling in love instead? Arena Stage. Friday - June 22. 8 p.m. Tickets online.

Bess Kargman's award-winning documentary, First Position, the story of six dancers competing in one of the world's most prestigious ballet competitions, the Youth American Grand Prix, is an intimate look into the life of young dancers struggling to make it into the world of professional ballet. Dancer Rebecca Houseknect will be in-person for a Q&A after Friday's screening. Bethesda Row Cinema. Friday - Thursday.

DC Shorts presents Pasties & Popcorn, two-nights of steamy films, sexy burlesque, and a sneak peek at this fall's DC Shorts Film Festival films. Atlas Performing Arts Center. Friday - Saturday. $20.

BloomScreen presents No Impact Man, a 2009 documentary about a Manhattan family who abandon their upscale lifestyle for a year-long experiment in sustainable zero impact living: no electricity, no non-local food, no material consumption, no automated transportation. BloomBars. Sunday. 5 p.m. $10 suggested donation.

COMEDY, EXHIBITS, POETRY

Chicago stand-up comedian Godfrey, better known as the guy in all the 7-Up commercials takes his act to DC Improv. With recurring roles on NBC's 30 Rock and Louie on FX, there's no one better to brighten up the weekend. Friday - Sunday. Tickets online.

Comedian and civil rights activist Dick Gregory pays Howard Theatre a visit. Friday. 8 p.m. $26/$30.

Starving for something more than the sound of bass and drum on a Friday night? The 11th Hour Poetry Slam features late-night slam poetry at Busboys and Poets/14th&V. Friday. 11 p.m. $5.

D.C.-based filmmaker and photographer Sean Hunter's The Getaway exhibit features a collection of photographs taken during his year-long journey. Fathom Creative. Friday. 7 p.m. Free.

Caryl Burtner and Taliaferro Logan's exhibit Love, Loss & Lipstick opens at 39th Street Gallery. Saturday. 5:30 p.m.
 

MUSIC

SOLD OUT! M83 and M.Ward at 9:30 Club.

Local Americana-rock band Sweetbread Jim's performs with Benny and Jeff Martini and the OneTwo Soul Review at Red Palace. Friday. 9 p.m. 18+. $8.

Portland indie-folk band Horse Feathers performs with Mount Moriah and Matt Bauer. Black Cat. Friday. 9 p.m. $15.

Arizona rock band The Maine performs at Fillmore Silver Spring. Indie-rock band Lydia opens. Saturday. 7 p.m. $20.

Atlanta's Gentleman Jesse and His Men take power-pop reminiscent of the New Wave era to Black Cat Backstage. Barreracudas open. Friday. 8:30 p.m. $10.

Mt. Eden brings their Dub Nation Hype Bass Party to U Street Music Hall. Sunday. 9 p.m. 18+. $15.

Writer, Emmy-nominee and political humorist Will Durst takes on national politicians at Riot Act Comedy Theater. Thursday - Saturday. 8 p.m. $15.

Designer Drugs performs with PLS DNT STP, Hyx and Houston at U Street Music Hall. 9 p.m. 18+ $8

Carolina Chocolate Drops
Thursday, May 10 at the Birchmere, $25

Recommended if your mom: secretly wants to learn to play the banjo. The Carolina Chocolate Drops are an old-time string band from North Carolina, whose 2010 album Genuine Negro Jig won a Grammy for Best Traditional Folk Album. In addition to banjo and guitar, the band also includes harmonica, kazoo, fiddle, and mandolin-- a good mixture of twangy instruments that complements their sound.

Mark Lanegan Band
Friday, May 11 at the 9:30 Club, $20

Recommended if your mom: is covered in tattoos. Former Screaming Trees frontman Mark Lanegan has performed with a lot of different bands since his grunge days-- most recently, with Belle & Sebastian's Isobel Campbell and with English electronica group Soulsavers. He's back doing his own solo thing now, having recently released the rock album Blues Funeral, still highlighting his dark and weary vocals. He's also heavily
inked, down to every phalanx of every finger.

M3 Festival
Saturday, May 12 at Merriweather Post Pavilion, $40-$60

Recommended if your mom: still has a mess of hairspray left over from the 80s.This rock festival (now in its 4th year) kicks off on Friday night with Kix and Night Ranger, but the real jump backwards in time is at this show, which features Ratt, Warrant, and Cinderella. Here's hoping your mom doesn't still have that old leotard and legwarmers outfit.

D.R.I.
Sunday, May 13 at Empire, $17

Recommended if your mom: thinks driving on the Autobahn is just too damn slow. Punk/ thrash band D.R.I. (that's Dirty Rotten Imbeciles) was known for a time as the fastest band in the world. The Houston band hasn't released a new album since the mid-90s, but the quartet isn't exactly slowing down: they just worked with label Beer City Records to reissue some of their early albums and have not denied rumors of an 8th studio album. Most moms wouldn't be down with a D.R.I. concert, but we're hoping that yours is. (PS: please send pictures).

These and other show listings can be found on ShowListDC.

SOLD OUT! Ingrid Michaelson at 9:30 Club.

Folk-pop artist Feist released her latest album, Metals, last year, which she describes to Pitchfork as a "record animated with ... 'the movement of a lot of humans.'" Strathmore Music Center. 8 p.m. $45.

Synth-indie-pop artist Active Child performs with Balam Acab and Superhumanoids at Black Cat.

MUSIC

SOLD OUT! Andrew Bird at 9:30 Club.

Former prostitute and drug addict turned rapper Mickey Avalon takes "so rich, so pretty" to Rock & Roll Hotel. Five years since his self-titled debut, Avalon finally dropped his follow-up record, Loaded, last month. Andre Legacy and Cheyne open. 8 p.m. $15.

SOLD OUT! Willie Nelson and Family at 9:30 Club.

Los Angeles indie-rock sextet Races, who recently released their debut album, Year of the Witch, on Frenchkiss Records, performs with Hundred Waters at DC9. 8:30 p.m. $8/$10.

Celebrate Cinco de Mayo early at Havana Night: The Phillips Collection Annual Gala After Party. Salsa the night away with Latin rhythms, a rum bar, old Havana and Cuban foods, shaved iced mojitos and traditional cigar rolling. Cocktail or classic Havana attire requested. Anderson House. Friday. 8 p.m. $100 - $150.

The Dunes newest installment of Art Crimes features photographs by Jocelyn Weiss. Murmur documents Weiss' experiences as a medical team volunteer in Nepal, where heart disease affects 15 percent of the population. The Dunes. Friday. 7 p.m.

The 25th Annual Evening of Comedy brings nationally recognized comedians to Wolf Trap. Former stand-up acts have included Bill McCartny, Carole Montgomery, Max Alexander, Jeff Caldwell and Mike Eagan. Friday and Saturday. $25.

Rain or shine the Forever Young Premiere Happy Hour Pool Party rages on at Capitol Skyline Hotel. Swim gear, cocktails, house music and no cover! Friday. 5 p.m.

Frederic Nauczyciel: Le Temps Devant, curated by Amy Cavanaugh Royce features photographs by the French artist in "Our Time Ahead: Anachronism and Utopia in the French Countryside." Honfleur Gallery. An opening reception will be held Friday. 7 p.m. The exhibit runs until June 29.

Rita Shewbridge: Tangible Interactive Design at Fab Lab DC. A new media artist and designer, Shewbridge discusses designing and building "for the creation of touchable, interactive devices." Saturday. 4 p.m. $10.

LOOK OUT! Street Artist's Lunchtime Invasion: Nana Projects, Bert the Nerd, Happenstance Theater, Mouth Monster at Eastern Market. Sunday. 11:30 a.m.

MUSIC

SOLD OUT SHOWS! fun. and Eric Hutchinson at 9:30 Club.

Race for Hope D.C., a cocktail style benefit, features a reception and an acoustic performance by American Idol winner David Cook. State Theatre. Saturday. 7:30 p.m. $100.

Two-piece band Light Asylum's self-titled debut album is set to drop on Mexican Summer May 1. "Light Asylum is catchy but raw, music you can lose yourself in," writes T Magazine. U Street Music Hall. Daughn Gibson opens. Saturday. 7 p.m. $12.

'Queen of Funk' Chaka Khan performs at Howard Theatre. Saturday. 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. $75.

Mobius Strip with Southern Problems and Art Sorority for Girls at Black Cat. Sunday. 8 p.m. $8.

Los Angeles rapper Kid Ink takes the stage at Howard Theatre with Solo D and Dave East. Sunday. 8 p.m. $16/$18.

FILMS

Alfred HItchcock: The Early Years Film Series presents a screening of The 39 Steps at Artisphere. Before Hitchcock's classics, Vertigo, The Birds, and Rear Window, he'd directed films for more than a decade that laid the groundwork for his later masterpieces. Every Friday in May, Artisphere screens a different film released before 1940. Friday. 8 p.m. $8.

Restless City, directed by Andrew Dosunmu, a Nigerian fashion photographer, tells the story of an immigrant street vendor, with a passion for music, living on the margins of New York City life. The 2011 Sundance Official Selection opens at West End Cinema. Dosunmu will appear for Q&As following both the 5:20 p.m. and 7:20 p.m. screenings. Friday.

Acid Mothers Temple
Friday, May 4 at the Red Palace, $10 advance/$12 day of show

Japanese psychedelic collective Acid Mothers Temple initially formed in 1995 and has released copious albums, all under slightly varying names (Acid Mothers Temple & the Melting Paraiso UFO, Acid Mothers Temple & the Cosmic Inferno, Acid Mothers Temple & the Incredible Strange Band, and so on), in the time since. Founding guitarist Kawabata Makoto started the group with a vision of creating trippy music influenced by prog and krautrock. Kawabata seems to be the only (fairly) central member of AMT, appearing in almost all of the group's incarnations surrounded by members of the collective's ever-rotating cast of collaborators.

Yacht Rock Revue
Friday, May 4 at the Hamilton, $20

The members of Atlanta's Yacht Rock Revue hail from a faraway land where leisure suits and tussled hair are the norm and bands like Hall & Oates and Steely Dan rule the airwaves. This tribute band fully embraces '70s soft-rock fare — their biography on Facebook describes them as "the music you listen to at the dentist's office while getting your teeth cleaned" — but we know you know all the words. So wake me up before you go-go; that summer breeze on the love boat to Africa is but a careless whisper of how sweet it is that love will keep us together. (Yes, that's enough earworms to last you 'til next month. You're welcome.)

CANCELED - Ane Brun
Saturday, May 5 at the Hamilton, $19.50

THIS SHOW HAS BEEN CANCELED: Ane Brun is from Norway but has spent the last decade living in Sweden, where she recorded her latest album, It All Starts With One, with Swedish producer/songwriter Tobias Fröberg. The Scandinavian folkie was recently featured on Peter Gabriel's latest album, New Blood; when she's not behind the microphone, she's busy running her own record label, which she started with Ellekari Larsson, pianist from the band The Tiny.

UK ("Night After Night Tour 2012") featuring Eddie Jobson, John Wetton, and Terry Bozzio
Sunday, May 6 at the Baltimore SoundStage, $50

British prog-rock supergroup UK is reuniting for this one-off tour and performing in the US for the first time in over 30 years. This lineup will feature keyboardist/electric-violinist Eddie Jobson (Roxy Music, Frank Zappa), vocalist/bassist John Wetton (King Crimson), and drummer Terry Bozzio (Frank Zappa). The tour was originally scheduled to stop at D.C.'s Howard Theatre on Monday night, but that show has unfortunately been cancelled, so your only chance to catch this legendary reunion tour locally is with a drive up to Baltimore. Watch a video here.

These and other show listings can be found on ShowListDC.

SOLD OUT! fun. with Miniature Tigers at 9:30 Club (Friday's show is sold out as well).

Brazilian electro-dubstep duo Dirtyloud performs at U Street Music Hall. 9 p.m. $12. 18+.

Lupe Fiasco performs at George Mason University's Patriot Center. Philadelphia hip-hop artist Mason opens. 8 p.m. $15-$45.

Art21: Change and History features a screening of "Change," an episode from PBS's sixth season of Art in the Twenty-First Century at Hamiltonian Gallery. A discussion by artists Edgar Endress, of the Floating Lab Collective, Michael Lacovone and Adrian Parsons follows the screening. 7 p.m.

A night at the museum at Art After Hours features Sweet Honey in the Rock singer Nitanju. Strathmore Mansion. 7:30 p.m. $15.

West End Cinema hosts a lecture on Ten Films that Changed America, with Yale and John Hopkins professor Marc Lapadula, featuring commentary and clips from The Jazz Singer, Easy Rider, Annie Hall, and others. 7 p.m.

Marilyn Manson's show at the Fillmore is sold out tonight, but the rocker's new album, Born Villain, off Cooking Vinyl Records, drops today. Johnny Depp appears in a rendition of Carly Simon's "You're So Vain," a track on the album.

Brooklyn psych-dub-pop trio Bear in Heaven's newly released album, I Love You, It's Cool's "danceable medley of surreal jams" is reminiscent of the '80's and easy days. They perform with Blouse and Doldrums at Black Cat. 8 p.m. $10/$12.

Indie-rock band Mittenfields performs with Paperhaus and Me & This Army at Black Cat Backstage. 8 p.m. $8.

Washington DC International Music Festival 2012 takes place at the Kennedy Center. 7:30 p.m. $30.

Matt Kazam from Last Comic Standing, Comedy Central's Stand-Up Stand-Up, and a new one-hour Showtime special airing this fall, performs at DC Improv. Friday. $22.

Ommegang Hop Chef Competition at Atlas Performing Arts Center. Brewery Ommegang presents its first-ever Ommegang Hop Chef competition featuring seven D.C.-area chefs preparing and pairing dishes with Ommegang brews. Saturday. 1 p.m. $75.

Better Block Project presents Thrifty Car Rental Pop-Up Gallery with works by artists Michael Horlick, Liz Saint Rain, and others. 3210 Rhode Island Ave. Saturday. 3 p.m.

Story League Tournament presents Odd Jobs - Weird Things We've Done for Money. Hosted by farmer and comedian Doug Powell, storytellers will compete for a $250 cash prize. Busboys and Poets/14th&V. Sunday. 8 p.m. $12.

MUSIC

SOLD OUT SHOWS THIS WEEKEND! Punch Brothers, Miike Snow, and A$AP Rocky at 9:30 Club and Ted Leo and the Pharmacists at Black Cat.

Pianist Joyce Yang gives an intimate performance featuring Beethoven and Chopin at Wolf Trap. Friday. 8 p.m. $35.

Vancouver EDM DJ Felix Cartel takes his "Different Faces" tour to the District. Steve Aoki's Dim Mak Records dropped his sophomore LP, Different Faces, in March. Josephine. Friday.

The Weeknd at 9:30 Club is SOLD OUT, but Forward Fest 2012 moves on with its Techno Showcase featuring Jeff Mills with RRose and House of Lions at U Street Music Hall. 10 p.m. $30.

'95 Live, D.C.'s party dedicated to old school '80s, '90s and early the early '00s returns with Harry Hotter and Jerome Baker III at the Water Street Project, a temporary art space by No Kings Collective. 9 p.m. Free. 21+.

PM at the TM: Bento Box Office features an outdoor screening in the Textile Museum's gardens of Honeymoon in Hell: Mr. and Mrs. Oki's Fabulous Trip. Mix and match your own bento box with Kushi! 6 p.m. $15.

Eat at one of more than 150 participating area restaurants supporting Dining Out For Life today. The restaurants will donate between 25 and 100 percent of sales to Food & Friends, a nonprofit organization that provides daily, home-delivered meals and groceries to people who battle HIV/AIDS, cancer, and other illnesses.