John C. Reilly and Joaquin Phoenix join forces as the title characters, guns for hire, contracted to find a prospector (Riz Ahmed) with a scientific trick for finding gold in rivers.

Reilly plays Eli, the nicer of the two brothers, who is starting to consider life after riding and killing. Phoenix plays Charlie, perfectly content to be a bounty hunter of sorts, as long as the mission includes hookers and lots of booze.

When another man (Jake Gyllenhaal) intercepts the prospector with intent of turning him over to the brothers, he has a change of heart, and the hunt takes on a new dimension. Reilly and Phoenix are great together, creating a palpable fraternal bond.

This is a dark period western speckled with some funny moments, but don’t be tricked by the commercials for the film. It’s a mostly dark affair, acted well by all involved. Jacques Audiard (A Prophet) has made a moving, absorbing, appropriately nasty western that gives the impression everybody on screen smells really bad.

Phoenix, having a banner year, turns out to be perfectly cast as a gunslinger, something I wouldn’t have believed going in. He and Reilly give this film a ton of soul, and it doesn’t hurt having the likes of Gyllenhaal and Ahmed in their supporting roles. They are all equally good.

"The Sister Brothers" is now playing in local theaters. 

Christina Aguilera: The Liberation Tour is coming to Phoenix on Monday night, and boy, do we have a heck of a giveaway for you!

Enter for a chance to win a pair of tickets, but not only tickets, an entire VIP experience for two:
Winners will receive a pair of tickets, premium reserved parking, private venue entrance, VIP Lounge access and in-suite wait service! Now that sounds like an impressive date night.

To enter to win, share this post, tag the person you would take to the show and follow the Tucson Weekly. Winner will be chosen and contacted by 3 p.m. Friday afternoon (Oct. 26).

The show is Monday, Oct. 29 at the Comerica Theatre in Phoenix.


Entrants must be over 18 to win. Full contest rules are listed here.

Pumpkin Party Night. Chick-fil-A at Oracle Road is hosting a special night for the kids this Tuesday. Pumpkins will be decorated inside the dining room and all kids are invited. A free four-nugget kid’s meal will be provided with any adult meal purchased while pumpkins are still available. The offer is only for guests who dine-in. 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23. 4585 N. Oracle Road. Details Here.

Art Now! With Scott Treleaven. It’s time for another opportunity to hear from an artist down at MOCA, and to ask questions to your heart’s content. Scott Treleaven came into the spotlight about 20 years ago as a filmmaker, zine-creator, collage fabricator and general artist in the North American gay punk scene. He’s been examining the way modernism, counterculture and queerness are affected by occult symbology ever since. This autobiographical lecture—illustrated with images from art he’s created over the past two decades—will see Treleaven questioning whether it might be time to put some old demons to rest. 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23. Tucson Museum of Contemporary Art, 265 S. Church Ave. $10 nonmembers, free for members. Details Here.

Cat People. The Loft Cinema is back with another interesting movie, better yet, it's free. This 1942 film will be sure to get you in the Halloween spirit (if you're not already). This is a classic horror film that knocked people's socks off when it was first released. Val Lewton did not disappoint then and the movie continues to be a thriller. Admission is free but donations are greatly appreciated. 7:30 p.m. 3233 E. Speedway Blvd. Details Here.

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If you go to any of the events listed above, snap a quick pic and message it to us for a chance to be featured on our social media sites! Find us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram @tucsonweekly.

Events compiled by Brianna Lewis, Emily Dieckman, B.S. Eliot, Ava Garcia and Jeff Gardner.

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Head on over to the Marana Pumpkin Patch before it's time to light up your Jack-o-lanterns. The pumpkin patch will be open through Tuesday Oct. 30. The farm is open weekday evenings 3 to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday and the fun lasts all day on the weekend, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The farm has a petting zoo, giant jump pillows, corn mazes and, of course, pumpkins! More details here.

James Beard award winner, Michael Twitty is coming to the Loft Cinema courtesy of Pima County Public Library's LGBTQ+ Services Committee. A Q&A, book sale and signing will follow author talk at this free event.

Twitty will speak about gastronomy, the social justice reality of food, and his memoir The Cooking Gene, which the New York Times Book Review called "fascinating."

Of Twitty, the Washington Post says "Should there ever be a competition to determine the most interesting man in the world, Michael W. Twitty would have to be considered a serious contender."

Want to learn more before the event? Find more info here:

• The Cooking Gene: Michael Twitty on PBS - Curate 757
  
• Michael Twitty on the politics behind what you eat on Eater
  

Wednesday, October 24 at 7 pm
The Loft Cinema, 3233 E. Speedway Blvd.
Doors open at 6:30 - No registration required

Whiskey Dinner at Batch. Come for plenty of whiskey and a five-course meal at Batch Cafe & Bar. A few of the plates will even include whiskey, with “Overkill Whiskey Cheeseburger” and “Whiskey-Soaked Bread Pudding” being listed on the menu. The event will also feature ingredients from local vendors. 6 p.m. onwards. Monday Oct. 22. 118 E. Congress St. $55. Details Here.

After the Fall of New York. Mondays are a drag and nothing is better than relaxing after your long day of work. Although, it may not be at home, The Loft Cinema does have some pretty comfy seats. Enjoy their screening of After the Fall of New York, an 1983 film, about the future, 2019 (wow, super far away, eh?). To simply some it up, nuclear war has made the human race sterile, it's up to a man to rescue the last fertile woman on earth so she can restore the population. Not to mention, its Mondo Monday, and there is a free raffle. 8 p.m. $3. Details Here.

Skate Country Dollar Night. Kids are expensive, obviously, as those of you who have little rascals know well. Even more so in this generation because when we were kids, we just sat in our backyard and played with mud and built puzzles. Today all kids need the newest iPad and game console. Every Monday night, Skate Country has dollar night. Take a blast to the past and get your kids away from the LED screens and throw them some skates. For a dollar per person, this is a great event for the whole family to spend some time together. 6-8 p.m. 7980 E. 22nd Street. Details Here.

Send Us Your Photos:
If you go to any of the events listed above, snap a quick pic and message it to us for a chance to be featured on our social media sites! Find us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram @tucsonweekly.

Events compiled by Brianna Lewis, Emily Dieckman, B.S. Eliot, Ava Garcia and Jeff Gardner.

The Hello Kitty Food Truck (yes, there is such a thing!) will be stopping in Tucson for the first time on Saturday, Oct. 20. There will be exclusive goodies including giant Hello Kitty Chef Cookies, a lunchbox with confetti popcorn, and Hello Kitty plush toys.

Other best-selling items include thermal bottles, keychains, a 5 piece macaroon box set, headbands and t-shirts. 

Since 2014, the Hello Kitty Food Truck has catered to thousands of visitors across the U.S and has visited 60 cities, including major cities like Los Angeles, Seattle, Houston, Chicago and New York.

In 2018, the food truck expanded its traveling destinations and will now visit Boise, Idaho and Omaha, Nebraska as well as our hometown of Tucson.

Find the Hello Kitty Food Truck at La Encantada, 2905 E. Skyline Dr., on Saturday, Oct. 20 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

For more updates on Hello Kitty Cafe Truck’s upcoming appearances and whereabouts, visit their Facebook Page.

Native Seeds SEARCH Annual Fall Veggie Plant Sale. Fall is here, and so are all the deliciously squash-y, sweet potato-y, cinnamon-y flavors that come with it. Check out the red acre cabbage, Brussels sprouts, rainbow chard and snowball cauliflower at this sale, as well as a ton of other veggies. Not to mention spices like calypso cilantro, Greek oregano and thyme. Once you have enough to fill your fridge and pantry, fill the rest of your house with the plants they’ll have on sale, like season-appropriate wildflowers, established Chiltepin plants and seed-grown ocotillo. Should you go? Your answer should be an autumn-atic yes. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19, through Sunday, Oct. 21. Also open at 9 a.m. on Friday for members only. New and renewing members get a one-time 15 percent off their entire purchase. Native Seeds SEARCH, 3061 N. Campbell Ave. Details Here.

Tucson Roadrunners vs. Rockford IceHogs. This Illinois team is coming down to the Old Pueblo to play two games against our home team, who, in terms of which species are more comfortable in the desert, definitely has the home team advantage. On Friday, Oct. 19, Proforma is sponsoring a magnetic schedule giveaway, for the organized or wannabe organized among us. It’s also College Night, so you can get one ticket, two drinks and a hat for just $25. And Saturday is all-you-can-eat night, for those among us who are hungry, or who like a challenge. The package includes popcorn, hot dogs, nachos, water and soda. (See the website for more info on both specials.) 7:05 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19 and Saturday, Oct. 20. Tucson Arena, 260 S. Church Ave. $10 to $61+. Details Here.

Sax Great Terry Hanck. Bless the Southern Arizona Blues Heritage Foundation for managing to bring some of the best blues artist around down to the Old Pueblo. For Terry Hanck, who spent 15 years with the Elvin Bishop Band and another 15-plus making music on his own, it actually won’t be his first time in Tucson. The Florida-based musician says he writes the kinds of songs you think you’ve heard for years, and, if you’ve ever sat down with the music by the likes of Fats Domino, B.B. King or Ray Charles, you’ll know exactly what Hanck is talking about once you hear him play. He’ll be accompanied by Mike Blommer on guitar, Steve Grams on bass and Glenn Velardi on drums—all members of the Arizona Blues Hall of Fame. 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19. House of Bards, 4915 E. Speedway. $12 in advance or $5 at the door, with discounts for SABHF and KXCI members. Details Here.

Suspiria. This is a Cinderella story of a cheesy exploitation film that got a little too artsy and  wound up being a revered horror classic. Suspiria tells the tale of a new girl at a mysterious (and possibly dangerous) dance school. It has enough deaths and suspense to please any horror fans and enough interesting camera work to please any film snob. Plus, the iconic prog-rock soundtrack elevates it into the realm of ethereal. The Loft Cinema invites you into the bloodbath! Catch it ahead of the upcoming remake. 10 to 11:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19, and Saturday, Oct. 20. 3233 E. Speedway Blvd. $6. Details Here.

Arts in the Plaza Fine Art Festival. If you’re looking for a way to feel fancy, heading to St. Philip’s Plaza is always a good idea. But even more so this weekend, because they’re hosting this limited-capacity, juried art festival with metalwork, jewelry, ceramics, photography, acrylic, mixed media, sculpture and even more media. Designed to highlight the talent of local fine artisans in the region, it doubles as an opportunity to fill your house up with gorgeous art that will have your friends saying, “Where did you get that?!” 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, and Sunday, Oct. 21. St. Philip’s Plaza, 4280 N. Campbell Ave. Details Here.

Hello Kitty Cafe Truck. The Hello Kitty Cafe Truck, launched at Hello Kitty Con 2014 as a way to offer “super-cute treats” to fans in the Southern California area, is coming to Tucson. Currently, there are two active Hello Kitty Cafe Trucks and one of them will be sitting at the La Encantada shopping mall for the majority of this upcoming Saturday. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20. 2905 E. Skyline Drive. Details Here.

32nd Annual Great Tucson Beer Fest. With an array of craft beer options from microbreweries and brewpubs, this is a night that should be fun for beer lovers of every kind. The festival will also have music entertainment and plenty of food options available from food trucks. This also serves as a fundraiser for the Tucson Sun Sounds of Arizona, a radio reading service originally founded with the vision of giving visually-impaired people access to print media. 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20. 2500 E. Ajo Way. For the “Designated Driver,” general admission is $15. For drinkers, general admission is $40. 21+. No pets. Details Here.

Woods Memorial Library 50th Anniversary Celebration. Hooray! One of our beloved local libraries is celebrating a huge milestone. Fifty years worth of reading material and community events certainly calls for a party, and they’re doing it right with a ’60s car show, a memory tree, hula hoop lesson, a bubble zone and plenty of crafts. A DJ will be spinning music straight from the ’60s, and there will be book giveaways throughout the evening. And you can share your own memories of the library in a memory gathering workshop hosted by Marge Pellegrino. Happy Reading! 1:30 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20. Woods Memorial Library, 3455 N. First Ave. Free. Details Here.

Love and Other Stunts. Dive into the fascinating life of Gary Kent, a Tucson resident, B-movie star and stuntman during the 60's. Kent was a stuntman for Jack Nicholson and has worked on more than 100 movies. This new film shows all aspects of his life from career to relationships and everything in between. Watch this 2018 documentary 7 p.m. Friday at The Screening Room as part of Tucson Terror Fest. 20. 127 E. Congress St. Details here. 

Wild Kingdom GLOW! Everyone knows that In ’n’ Out French fries are better animal style. But have you ever tried the Triangle L Ranch’s annual GLOW! event animal style? Now’s your chance! Put on your glowing-est outfit, and throw some animal elements into it if you like. Dress up as your inner animal! Dress up as an animal you thought up with your own imagination! Go for a more abstract animal look and just sort of “let your wild side out.” And, of course, enjoy Music on the Paths by hypnopad and Nancy McCallion from 7 to 9 p.m., main stage music from 9 to 11 p.m. by Al Foul and tarot card readings by Felicitas and Chad. 7 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20. Triangle L Ranch, 2805 N. Triangle L Ranch Road, Oracle. $21.44 adults 13 and up, $12.86 kids 4 to 12 and free for kids 3 and under. Details Here.

Anza Days at Historic Canoa Ranch. Happy 50th anniversary to the National Trails System, and happy grand opening and dedication to Canoa Lake! This calls for a party. So saunter on over to the Historic Hacienda de la Canoa Ranch for a day full of food, vendors, music and dance performances, presentations, and 4H exhibitors. And don’t miss the horseback rides! There’s nothing like spending a day outside (especially now that it’s cooling down) and enjoying a good, old-fashioned festival. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20. Historic Hacienda De La Canoa Ranch, Historic Hacienda de la Canoa, 5375 I-19 Frontage Road, Green Valley. Details Here.

Boo Bash at Lincoln Park. Every night in October is the perfect night to throw a Boo Bash, but on this night, Tucson Parks and Rec and the PCC East Campus are teaming up to throw a Boo Bash for you so you don’t have to do it yourself! Stock up on Halloween candy to give out to trick or treaters at the trunk-or-treat, play some carnival games and be a part of the costume parade, which starts at 6 p.m. It’s the perfect way to give your costume a test drive if you’re still sorting out some of the finer details. There’s plenty of food available for purchase too, to keep your tummy from grumbling more loudly than a wailing ghost. 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20. Lincoln Park soccer fields, 4325 S. Pantano Road. Free. Details Here.

2018 Tucson Classics Car Show. The Rotary Club’s classic car show is back for its 12th iteration, and they’re going big to celebrate, with more than 400 cars to ogle and drool over. There’s also plenty of food and a beer garden, so there’s nothing to stop you from staying at the show all day long. Plus, activities for the kids will keep the little ones busy, and a huge array of vendors will keep you busy if you need a sensory break from the overwhelming beauty of all the vehicles. Buckle up and enjoy the ride! 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20. The Gregory School, 3231 N. Craycroft Road. Details Here.

Tucson Zombie Mud Run. Looking for a last minute opportunity to get really muddy, sweaty and spooky this weekend? Look no further than this undead romp through Buckelew Farms. This 5K will take you over walls, across monkey bars, through pipes and down slides as you try to escape from the zombies who have infiltrated the farm with all of your limbs (you’ll have two flags attached to you to represent your limbs) attached. Try the competitive team run at 3 p.m. if you’re competition-oriented, or consider the more laid back versions of the same race at 3:15 and 3:30 p.m. Or, if you’re 12 and under, try the Little Monster Mile. Prizes will be given for top finishers, best costume, most original costume, scariest costume and top survivors. Saturday, Oct. 20. Buckelew Farms, 17000 W. Ajo Hwy. $45, or $200 for a five-person team. Details Here.

Erma Bombeck: At Wit’s End. If you were reading newspapers between 1965 and 1996, you probably read one of the 4,000+ columns Erma Bombeck penned about life as a Midwestern suburban housewife. She was also a longtime Arizonan, having moved to Phoenix in the ’70s. The Arizona Theatre Company is telling the story of how this journalist championed women’s rights and women’s lives with her delightfully witty, wonderfully truthful writing. Who says you can’t be a mom, a working woman and an artist all at once? Preview shows at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, and Tuesday, Oct. 23, through Thursday, Oct. 25, as well as at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 21. Regular shows at either 2 or 7:30 p.m. from Friday, Oct. 26, through Saturday, Nov. 10. Temple of Music and Art, 330 S. Scott Ave. Regular tickets $41 to $76, preview shows $25 to $50. Details Here.

Critters. Return of the Jedi, Gremlins and Critters—for some reason, Hollywood got really into fuzzy little creatures in the ’80s. This is by-and-far the wackiest of the three. A series of monstrous martians run amok in the American farmland, devouring everyone they can. Fun! Part of the Screening Room’s Tucson Terrorfest. 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20. 127 E. Congress St. Free. Details Here. 

Nevada Smith’s Saves the Day! The Wild Hearts Rescue Ranch has organized an afternoon of “dinner, music, fellowship and fun in the name of healing horses.” With Nevada Smith’s Saloon offering their services and a plate only costing $7, this is a cheap way to have your stomachs filled with good food while learning about the horses and how to support their healing. 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21. 1175 W. Miracle Mile. $7 Details Here. Details Here.

Menudo y Mimosas. A Sunday brunch that includes menudo and bottomless mimosas should not be something to ignore. “This will be the perfect opportunity to unwind, hang out with friends, mingle and make new homegirls, collaborate and leave feeling inspired and empowered,” for all Reinas. This social gathering and networking event is run by the Mi Reina Mobile Boutique and will have a braid bar, a selfie station, cake pops, music, a salsa station, cotton candy, art and fall fashion and accessories. Each attendee will receive a “swag bag” and will be entered to receive raffle prizes. 9 a.m. to noon. Sunday, Oct. 21. 1439 S. Fourth Ave. $36 Details Here.

Sixth Annual Membrillo Fest. Maybe you want to try something a little different. This festival is all about quince, including the venerable quince also known as a “membrillo.” Learn how to make tradition Sonoran meals with the “Madrina del Jardín,” Josefina Lizárraga. The director of the Kino Heritage Fruit Tree Program, Jesus Garcia, will then talk about the history of the quince and its importance to the traditional gastronomy for Southern Arizona and the Sonoran region. The festival, hosted in the Mission garden, will include food, refreshments and live music. 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21. 946 W. Mission Lane. Details Here.

Diana Madaras’ Adventures of the Heart. Local artist Diana Madaras is debuting three new series of paintings at her annual show. “Adventures of the Heart: Spirit Animals” tells the story of Madaras’ deep connection to animals, which started as a child when she lived in an apartment attached to her dad’s veterinary hospital. “California Coastline” was inspired by a trip to Bodega Bay in Northern California, where she painted on misty mornings, working with completely different light sources than she does in Tucson. “Back to Greece” was inspired by her recent trip to the country—a 15th anniversary celebration of when she went to a painting workshop in Greece in 1993 and decided to become a professional artist in the first place. All three series have her dynamic use of color and display her ability to maintain a signature style as she evolves as an artist. Reception 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21. Madaras Gallery, 3035 N. Swan Road. RSVP at 623-4000 or [email protected]. Details Here. 

Arizona Insect Festival. Let’s get buggy! The UA Department of Entomology is hosting this totally free community event to give the community some hands-on experience in STEM, and to get some very literal hands-on experience with Hercules beetles, ocotillo caterpillars, giant whip scorpions and more. There will also be more than 20 booths with UA researchers presenting their research and community representatives like the Southeast Butterfly Association and the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. Check out bugs under microscopes! Look at bugs on display! Maybe even eat some bugs! 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21. ENR2 Building, 1064 E. Lowell St. Free. Details Here.


Lighting of A Mountain. Happy Homecoming, Tucson! Maybe it would be more correct to say, “Happy Homecoming, UA!” But how separate are our city and our university, really? In celebration of this classic event, and of the cooler weather, the UA Alumni Association and the Student Alumni Ambassadors are making A statement. Making an A statement. A Mountain, always a beacon, will be even more like a lighthouse after the letter is all lit up. Enjoy free food and refreshments, hang out with Wilbur and Wilma and sing “Bear Down” with the alumni pep band and UA cheerleaders. It’s going to be lit. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21. Top floor of Main Gate parking garage, 815 E. Second St. Free. Details Here.

Tucson VHS Bazaar. Xpanded Universe and The Screening Room are getting together to celebrate “dead media.” What does this mean? They’re screening their favorite horror, sci-fi, fantasy and cult movies, all on VHS format, of course. Part of the Tucson Terror Festival. Noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21. Screening Room, 127 E. Congress St. Free. Details Here.

Back to the Future. The Cactus Drive-in Theatre is back, with a screening of one of our nation’s true all-time favorites. This screening goes towards raising money to afford land, a full-sized screen and other equipment related to purchasing a permanent drive-in movie theater. Vendors for food, drinks and snacks will be on site. 6:10 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21. Tanque Verde Swap Meet, 4100 S. Palo Verde Road. $15. Details Here.

Black Snake Killaz. This documentary is a “No DAPL” story, chronicling the protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline. The movie will be preceded by the short film Akicita: The Battle Of Standing Rock. Hosted by Alliance For Global Justice and Pan Left Productions. 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21. 225 E. 26th St., Suite 1. Free but donations accepted. Details Here.


Send Us Your Photos:
If you go to any of the events listed above, snap a quick pic and message it to us for a chance to be featured on our social media sites! Find us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram @tucsonweekly.

Events compiled by Brianna Lewis, Emily Dieckman, B.S. Eliot, Ava Garcia and Jeff Gardner.

The Tucson Woman's Club will feature a sale of crafted miniatures from across the country including exhibits of miniatures, silent auctions, raffles and project workshops for children.

The showcase is sponsored by The Mini Time Machine League, a committee of the Mini Time Machine, Inc. and the Southern Arizona Miniature Enthusiasts social club. All the proceeds from the show will go towards The Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures.   

Free Third Thursdays at MOCA. In Tucson, third Thursdays are for contemporary art. Because every third Thursday, the museum is open free to the public from 6 to 8 p.m. for a special art-making activity. This month, visitors can build their very own “pocket shrines” or little miniature altars, with the help of DIRT (Alan Dickson and Taylor Garcia Dickson). These little devotional pieces are meant to be personalized with little object like candles, oracles or photographs. So, while the museum will be providing a variety of supplies, you should definitely bring some stuff from home to make the piece your own. A picture of a deceased loved one? A dried flower petal from your wedding? A photo of a hot celebrity cut out of a magazine? Up to you. DIRT will also be doing free one-card tarot readings, and the night also offers music, a cash bar and food trucks. 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18. Tucson Museum of Contemporary Art, 265 S. Church Ave. Details Here.

MEN on BOATS by Jaclyn Backhaus. They say truth is stranger than fiction, and that’s pretty evident when you consider what this play is based on: an 1869 expedition led by a one-armed captain and a crew of crazy volunteers who head out to chart the course of the Colorado River, and to discover the Grand Canyon. In Backhaus’ theatrical adaptation of this, she genderbends the story—all of the characters are women, and the events in the play, like so many facts today, are “mostly true.” It’s gone over well so far, receiving a Kilroys 2015 playlist choice for one of the best plays by women and being named a NYT Critics’ Pick. Why not check out this production by Something Something Theatre Company? 7:30 p.m. Thursdays through Sundays in October and 2 p.m. on Sundays in October. Temple Cabaret, 330 S. Scott Ave. $25, or $20 for students, seniors, teachers and military. Thursday, Oct. 18, and Thursday, Oct. 25, are “pay what you decide” nights. Details Here.

UA 6th Annual Downtown Series: Soundscapes Brought to you by the UA School of Social and Behavioral Sciences and hosted by Fox Tucson Theatre, they present to you visual aspects of music culture and the role of urban youth when it comes to shaping cross-culture and identity. Maurice Rafael Magaña will discuss a series of topics relating to art and music. From art in public spaces to cultures crossing borders and working together, he proves that the music and art scene is an important aspect in many different people’s lives. He will focus on youth and the way they use artistic and musical abilities to speak up about their identities and struggles; particularly across the border of Mexico. Fox Tucson Theatre, 17 W. Congress Street. 6:30 p.m. Details Here.

Send Us Your Photos:
If you go to any of the events listed above, snap a quick pic and message it to us for a chance to be featured on our social media sites! Find us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram @tucsonweekly.

Events compiled by Brianna Lewis, Emily Dieckman, B.S. Eliot, Ava Garcia and Jeff Gardner.