![]() The Film Noir Foundation has curated this collection of hardboiled tales from 1948, all rescued from oblivion and restored by the foundation itself. $23, opens Friday, June 9, Coolidge Corner Theater, 290 Harvard St., Brookline Boogie Nights established Anderson’s tonal complexity, deft deployment of very different actors, and keen analysis of American masculinity. Paul Thomas Anderson’s breakthrough 1997 portrayal of the 70s porn industry is back and screening in 70mm glory. Pay-what-you-can, Friday and Saturday, June 9-10, The Foundry , 101 Rogers St., Cambridge MOVIES Local ensemble Eventual Dance Company’s first evening-length dance performance features two works by director Caitlin Canty: the disco and burlesque-inspired Leila Magnolia and the formerly solo, now group piece A Dance for Me for You. $30-$40, Friday through Sunday, June 9-11, Wimberly Theater, Boston Center for the Arts, 527 Tremont St., Boston $33, Friday and Saturday, June 9-10, Laugh Boston, 425 Summer St., Boston DANCEĬity Ballet of Boston performs a mix of classical and contemporary dance works, including George Balanchine’s Minkus Pas de Trois, parts of Tony Williams’ adaptation of the children’s book Ben’s Trumpet, and, for family matinees, Williams’ adaptation of Peter and the Wolf, all with live accompaniment from members of the Cambridge Symphony Orchestra. I’m never awake, but I am pumping with anxiety.” ![]() “I pound coffee-all day every day, constantly drink coffee. Mike Cannon starts cutting through the nonsense immediately in his self-released 2022 special White Privileged Homeless, declaring what we all already knew: that coffee doesn’t really do what it’s supposed to. $25-$75, through June 10, Roberts Studio Theater, Boston Center for the Arts, 527 Tremont St., Boston COMEDY It centers on Emma, a teenager whose simple desire to take her girlfriend to the prom-against the wishes of the PTA in her small Indiana town-becomes an awkward cause célèbre. SpeakEasy Stage Company mounts a production of this comedy, winner of the 2019 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Musical. $50-$165, through July 16, Loeb Drama Center, 64 Brattle St., Cambridge $40-$80, through June 25, Lyric Stage, 140 Clarendon St., BostonĪmerican Repertory Theater has revived Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice’s historical rock opera, dramatizing the roller coaster life of glamorous Argentine political figure Eva Perón and best remembered for its song “Don’t Cry for Me Argentina.” Everything’s fine until a certain segment of her online fandom decides she’s divine. ![]() Lyric Stage closes out the season with this comedy about an eccentric plant lover who lives in a treehouse and speaks to few people aside from her domineering sister and her adoring YouTube fans. $53, through June 25, Balch Arena Theater, Tufts University, 40 Talbot Ave., Medford Ongoing through Monday, June 13 (and Beyond) THEATERĪctors’ Shakespeare Projects teams up with The Theater Offensive to deliver this production of the Bard’s popular romantic comedy, whose cross-dressing hijinks make it a perfect pick for Pride month. Jump to: Sunday, June 4 | Mon., June 5 | Tues., June 6 | Wed., June 7 | Thurs., June 8 | Fri., June 9 | Sat., June 10 | Sun., June 11 | Art & Exhibitions | Upcoming in 2023 | MULTIPLE DAYS THINGS TO DO (clockwise from top left): Boston Pride Parade and Festival / Photo from 2017 by John Tlumacki/The Boston Globe via Getty Images Sampa the Great Mattie Lubchansky at Porter Square Books Alex Lahey at the Crystal Ballroom Boston Hong Kong Dragon Boat Festival / photo courtesy festival Boogie Nights.
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