This weekend offers a feast of food-based festivals around metro Detroit, including a pierogi fest, a vegan extravaganza, the aptly named Detroit Foodie Fest and a zesty Pickle Festival. In the coming week, it’s time for live music with WDET’s Sounds Like Detroit and more.

Dearborn Homecoming

Ford Field Park
Aug. 7-9
 Free

Dearborn Homecoming is back. Visit a collection of local artists and non profits manning the booths. Meet DCFC players, PAWS the Tigers mascot and more. Activities include crafting, a kid-centered “Baby Bash”, live music with headliners Martina McBride and Chance the Rapper. Plus, we can’t forget the firework show! Check the schedule to see what events are going on, from noon to 10:30 p.m. both days.

CatVideoFest

Detroit Institute of Arts
Aug. 7-9
$11.50

Sit back and enjoy a curated showing of feline films. Handpicked by organizers who receive unique submissions throughout the year, the CatVideoFest is an annual event at the Detroit Film Theater. Tickets cost $11.50 for general admission, with a discount for members, seniors and students. A portion of ticket sales go to supporting pet-centered charities, shelters, and humane societies.

Sweetest Heart of Mary Pierogi Festival

 Sweetest Heart of Mary Church
Aug. 7-9
Free

Starting at noon both days, this festival offers Polish culture on a platter. Enjoy cuisine like the pierogi, live music, a beer tent, a resale shop or take a stroll through the church’s gift store. 

Pickle Fest

 Blake’s Orchard and Cider Mill in Armada, Mich.
Aug. 8-9, 15-16
$11.37

Pickle lovers, this one’s for you. Blake’s Pickle Festival gives attendees the chance to get hands-on pickling experience from picking cucumbers to building your own brine, as well as an array of pickled food and drinks. And no festival would be complete without a unique blend of music and market stalls to catch your eyes and ears. There’s also pickle contests to properly celebrate the pros. Stop by between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Detroit Foodie Fair / Detroit Vegan

 Eastern Market Shed 5
Aug. 9
Free

The 7th annual Detroit Foodie Fair is hosted in conjunction with Detroit Vegan to offer a wide spread of delicious bites from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Taste the best food truck court Detroit has to offer and browse stalls selling kitchen wares and goods. Learn more about getting plant-based foods in your diet. You’ll have the chance to vote for Detroit’s Best Foodie Find as well.

Perseid Meteor Shower Viewing

 Cranbrook Institute of Science
Aug. 12
$50 in advance, $55 at door

Stay late at the Cranbrook Institute of Science to catch a meteor shower alight in the night sky. Cranbrook offers a spread of activities to keep guests engaged, including yard games, a dusk nature walk, astronomy lessons and more. The Warren Astronomical Society will be in attendance to speak to the science behind the stars and provide telescope viewings. Get tickets in advance— pre-sale ends on Monday, Aug. 10!

SOUNDS LIKE DETROIT

 Batch Brewing Company
Aug. 13
$30 / $35 

Join WDET at Batch Brewing in Corktown for a Detroit Tiny Desk concert! Selected by listener votes, four local artists will be performing live and on stage, including KTCHN, Aisha Ellis, Jubilee Jackson, and Michelle Held. Doors open at 6 p.m., with the show going from 7-10 p.m.

This upcoming week is ripe with opportunities to unwind in the metro Detroit region, from swapping plants and gardening tips in the Arab American Museum’s heritage garden to letting loose with DanceAbility. There’s also yoga, a tour of the historic Elmwood Cemetery at dusk and more.

Upcoming events (July 30-Aug. 5)

What’s So Funny About Detroit

The Old Miami
July 30
$35 at the door

Join WDET for a night of laughter in the gorgeous backyard of The Old Miami. In The Groove’s Ryan Patrick Hooper hosts headliner Melanie Hearn, along with fellow comedians Zech, Heather Jowett, and Brett Mercer. The show starts at 7 p.m.

Al-Hadiqa Plant Swap

Arab American National Museum
July 31
Free

Swap plants and gardening tips with a group of green-thumbed community members at the Arab American National Museum’s Mymonie Elhage Jabara Heritage Garden. This plant swap, co-hosted with MetroSwaps, is open to all gardeners—no matter how green or experienced—and offers the chance to trade cuttings, seedlings, and stories. Join between 5-7 p.m.

Belle Isle Art Fair

Belle Isle
Aug. 1-2
Free with state parks pass

Returning for the eleventh year, it’s the Belle Isle Art Fair! This art fair set up by the famous Scott Fountain features dozens of artists and several craft stations for all to enjoy. Plus, a beer tent, an instrument garden, and an art dome made entirely of bottlecaps.

Elmwood Cemetery Twilight Tour

Elmwood Cemetery 
Aug. 1
Free

Detroit’s historic Elmwood Cemetery is open for a tour this Saturday, designed to show guests the sights at golden hour. The two hour walk will be mostly on pavement, but there are hills and uneven terrain. Guests may also want to take a closer peak at monuments by venturing into the grass as the fireflies emerge. The walk ends just after sunset, promising a breathtaking journey through the grounds. It’s free to attend, but register in advance to claim your spot.

DanceAbility

Robert C. Valade Park
Aug. 4
Free

DanceAbility creates supportive space to celebrate bodies and explore one’s relationship to disability. This workshop in the Shed at Valade Park starts at 11 a.m. with musician AnJelic, led by facilitator Cara Graninger. Dance freely in a creative space promoting connection and accessibility. DanceAbility offers online options over Zoom on Fridays, too.

Community Yoga with Citizen Yoga

Capitol Park
Aug. 5
Free

Take a deep breath and stretch with a certified instructor from Citizen Yoga in Downtown Detroit’s Capitol Park. All skill levels are welcome for this hour of community yoga starting at 6 p.m.

Detroit turns 325 this Friday, and there’s loads of different ways to get out and live it up this weekend! Celebrate diversity in the D with different cultural festivals, like the Chinatown Block Party or the Greek Heritage Festival. LGBT Detroit is back with Hotter Than July to welcome Black LGBTQ+ folks to get together across the next four days. 

For those looking for a slower pace, there’s gardens to tour in Wyandotte, and a lantern festival in Rochester ready to give you a chance to craft and reflect. 

Upcoming events (July 23-30)

Hotter Than July

Various locations
July 23-26
Ticket price varies by event

It’s the 30th anniversary of Detroit’s longest running Black LGBTQ+ Pride event! Join a number of events running from Thursday, July 23 to Sunday, July 26. The event kicks off with a candlelight vigil at Palmer Park, followed by a candidate forum then a bar crawl. Check the schedule to see which events stand out to you. Offerings this weekend include a picnic, an art and film fest, worship service and plenty of opportunities to party.

Detroit Historical Museum Block Party

Detroit Historical Museum
July 24
Free

On the 325th birthday of Detroit, Detroit Historical Museum also celebrates 75 years. The block party includes food trucks, a classic car show, live music, face painting and more. Note that the museum parking lot will be closed. Street parking is available, along with university parking lots and the DIA lots. Join the party anytime between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

Chinatown Block Party 

Cass Ave and Peterboro St.
July 18- July 19
Free

From noon to 8 p.m., celebrate Asian-American heritage in the heart of Detroit’s returning Chinatown. There will be a food court, a film screening, a Little Dumplings kids station with crafts, games, live performances and more. 

Wyandotte Garden Walk

Downriver Council for the Arts
July 17- July 19
$15

Explore gardens across Wyandotte, from bursts of bright flowers, vegetable gardens, pollinator-friendly landscapes and more. Tickets support the local garden club and city beautification efforts. Check-in is at the Downriver Council for the Arts building at 81 Chestnut street, and the tour goes from 9 a.m. to noon.

Greektown Heritage Fest

Monroe St. in Detroit
July 25
Free

Monroe Street comes alive with traditional Greek dancers, music, vendors and the famous street-side lamb roast. The all-day event starts at noon and goes until 9 p.m. Plenty of Greek restaurants and cafes will be open and ready for business too.

Water Lantern Festival

Stony Creek Baypoint Beach
July 25
$32+

The Water Lantern Festival in Rochester is an opportunity to bring friends, family and the greater community together to reflect. Everyone gets a lantern to decorate and send off, glowing and gently floating down the river, taking your wishes and words with them. The event opens at 6 p.m. with vendors, music and a scavenger hunt. It runs until 10 p.m., with lanterns collected further down the water way to prevent pollution. Buy tickets in advance! At-the-door tickets go up to $58.

Taco Showdown

Eastern Market Shed 5
July 26
$12+

Show up and chow down at this culinary event with 12 different taquerias and restaurants representing the best tacos Detroit has to offer. From 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., enjoy food, drinks, dance, games and more. You receive three complimentary tacos and five margarita samples with the cost of general admission.

This week on The Shake Out: the origins of an iconic 50s classic, a rare Michigan rock’n’roll record from Little Mac and the Bravadoes, early tunes by the Marvelettes and Martha and the Vandellas (when they were stilled called the Del-Phi’s), the session where Bob Dylan met Robbie Robertson (featuring Rolling Stone bassist Bill Wyman) plus songs from Outrageous Cherry, The Nerves, Bonnie Raitt and much more. All on vinyl with host Dave Lawson.

The Shake Out playlist for June 23, 2026

• “I’m on My Way” – Mahalia Jackson
• “Old Time Love” – The Rivingtons
• “Twistin’ Fever” – The Marcels
• “Billy’s Blues” – Billy Stewart
• “Love Is Strange” – Bo Diddley
• “No Good Lover” – Mickey and Sylvia
• “Steam Roller” – Mickey Baker
• “He Don’t Love You (And He’ll Break Your Heart)” – Levon and the Hawks
• “I Wish You Would” – John Hammond
• “Juicy” – Willie Bobo
• “Nobody Loves Me Like My Baby” – Jimmy Gilford
• “Dance Baby (with Me)” – Little Mac and the Bravadoes
• “Out of the Blue” – Tommy James
• “Soul Sauce” – Cal Tjader
• “Stay Right Here for a Little While” – Outrageous Cherry
• “When You Find Out” – The Nerves
• “The Ox” – The Who
• “Too Many Tears” – Miles Stone
• “Movin’ Too Slow” – The Exciters
• “Marsanova” – Hank Marr
• “Tossin and Turnin” – Bobby Lewis
• “Twistin’ Postman” – Marvelettes
• “The White House Twist” – Twistin’ Kings
• “I’ll Let You Know” – The Del Phis
• “You’ve Been in Love Too Long” – Bonnie Raitt
• “Payback (instrumental)” – Johnny Good

After another year of standout reporting, storytelling and music programming, WDET has earned more than 40 awards from some of the industry’s most respected journalism and broadcasting organizations.

Leading the honors is a Regional Edward R. Murrow Award, one of broadcast journalism’s most prestigious recognitions. WDET also received awards from the Michigan Association of Broadcasters, the Society of Professional Journalists, Public Media Journalists Association and the National Headliner Awards.

The awards reflect the scope of WDET’s work, recognizing excellence in journalism, music programming, digital content and community storytelling.

Local-interest series such as “Citizen Vox Project,” “CuriosiD” and the culture-focused “Container on The Metro” were among the recognized projects, alongside award-winning reporting from programs including “The Metro,” “All Things Considered: Detroit” and “Morning Edition Detroit.”

Pat Batcheller wins the Region 7 Murrow for ‘Morning Edition Detroit’ newscast

The award-winning 7 a.m. broadcast of “Morning Edition Detroit” on Oct. 16, 2025, featured coverage of Detroit’s mayoral debate and residents’ reactions, city beautification efforts and other local news from across the region.

As in all of his broadcasts, Batcheller navigates seamlessly between news, weather and traffic, demonstrating the skill and versatility of a seasoned host and trusted reporter.

This marks his first Murrow Award.

Local Awards

Society of Professional Journalist awards

The Society of Professional Journalists honored WDET journalists with first place in several reporting categories, such as arts, auto, investigative, education, sports and more. Stories documenting ICE detention and global conflict from local perspectives spoke to the key issues of today, earning The Metro several awards.

Michigan Association of Broadcasters

The Michigan Association of Broadcasters recognized WDET’s work in the social sphere and gave a nod to music shows like Waajeed’s The Boulevard and Mike Latulippe’s The Detroit Move— a great send off to the latter show, which retired this past winter. 

National Awards

National Headliner Awards

Founded in 1934 by the Press Club of Atlantic City, the National Headliner Awards are among the oldest and most respected journalism competitions in the country. Earning national recognition in the contest is an achievement in itself, and WDET received two awards this year.

Public Media Journalists Association

The Public Media Journalists Association (PMJA) champions journalistic excellence across public media, honoring journalists whose work informs, engages and empowers their communities. The national awards program recognizes some of the best reporting and storytelling from stations across the country. This year, WDET earned five PMJA awards, highlighting the impact of its journalism and community-focused programming.

Sit back, move, celebrate or any combination of the three—we’ve got you covered in this week’s events guide. With metro Detroit as a backdrop, enter the enchanting setting of A Midsummer Night’s Dream with some 90s tunes, groove into a new mode of yoga, and cheer on international soccer teams in the heart of downtown.

And, in a uniquely-Michigan event, honor 160 years of Vernor’s ginger ale in the Eastern Market.

Upcoming events (June 12-15)

World Soccer Celebration Watch Parties

Campus Martius

June 12, 19

Free

Join Detroit City FC at Campus Martius Park to root on Team USA as they face Paraguay in the FIFA World Cup 2026. Gates open at 7:30 p.m. and the match begins at 9 p.m. Food and beverage will be available for purchase on site. This event is free for all ages and registration is required.  Another watch party will be held on June 19 at 3 p.m. as USA takes on Australia. For more information and to register for entry, visit the Detroit City FC website.

A Midsummer Night’s Dream

Midland Center for the Arts

June 12, 14

$22.50+

This is the final weekend for the Midland Center for the Arts’ A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Based on Shakespeare’s work of the same name, the performance will include ’90s music and “moonlit mischief.” The event will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and at 2 p.m. Sunday. Admission starts at $22.50.

Greenfield Village Block Party

Greenfield Village

June 12-14

Free with admission ($37-39)

Welcome the newest historic structure to the Greenfield Village. The Jackson Home was brought in from Selma, Alabama and will showcase the courageous family and community that came together during the Civil Rights Movement. The home hosted Dr. Martin Luther King and other civil rights leaders as they strategized how to win over the rights owed to them. At this opening event, there will be a Black-owned business market to browse, 40+ double dutch, Southern cuisine, live music, panels, demonstrations and more. Reservations are required if you hope to tour the inside of the home. This event is free for members and included in admission price.

Pawfest

MaryAnn Wright Animal Adoption & Education Center

June 13

$5, kids under 12 get in free

Support the care and rescue work of Friends for Animals of Metro Detroit at this bustling, tail-wagging event! From noon to 8 p.m., bring your family, friends, and furry companions by for shopping, adopting and plenty of activities. Fun events throughout the day include bingo, raffles, a cornhole tournament, and more. Plus, there’s a Kid Zone for young ones to run and play too. If you want to adopt one of the pets available on site, adoption fees are waived for the day.

Vernor’s 160th Anniversary Celebration

Riopelle Street in Eastern Market

June 14

Free

Vernor’s is celebrating 160 years with a daylong celebration on Riopelle Street in Eastern Market. Festivities begin at 1 p.m. with a full brunch menu from Marrow in the Market featuring Vernor’s specials. The event will also feature live music, games, and a street-wide toast made at 3:30 p.m. to celebrate Vernor’s 160th anniversary. This event is free to the public.

City Glow Yoga

Campus Martius

June 15

$10

Silent-disco meets zen movement in this signature event. Exercise to the beat and release some stress while meeting new people in downtown Detroit. Headphones for the guided session are provided, but don’t forget to bring your own water and yoga mat. There’s a meet and greet at 7 p.m., with the session itself running from 7:30-9 p.m.

Affordable festivities going on this weekend include Motor City Pride, the first ever Pheasant Flock Party, WDET’s Decks on Deck and more.

Upcoming events (June 4-11)

Pewabic Pottery’s House and Garden Show

10125 E Jefferson Ave

June 5-7

 Starts at $19

Enter the big tent in front to stroll through the works of over 50 independent ceramic artists, including pieces made in the Pewabic studio. Inside you can see the studio itself and look through time with an archival collection and museum exhibition on the second floor. There will be food trucks, refreshments and live music available on Saturday and Sunday. This 35th Annual House & Garden Show goes from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday.

Tipping Point Theatre presents ‘The Revolutionists’

Tipping Point Theatre

June 3-28

$25 for June 3-5, $40-47 for all other performances

The Tipping Point Theatre in Northville presents its last production of the season, “The Revolutionists”. The show, written by Lauren Gunderson, is described as a wild comedy that follows four women in France (playwright, assassin, former queen, and spy) during the French Revolution. In the midst of chaos, they try to duck the guillotine and move society towards equality. This show is intended for mature audiences and runs for about two hours.

Pheasant Flock Party

Brewery Faisan

June 6

Free

Brewery Faisan is dedicated to the iconic Detroit Pheasant. The agenda is jam-packed with avian activities like a bird costume pageant, a crow-off, art workshops and carnival games. There will also be tabling by local organizations and a “bird bazaar” of birding supplies and nature-themed art. Birds of a feather flock together from noon to 6 p.m.

Eid Family Party

Arab American National Museum

June 6

Free

Celebrate Eid Al-Adha and the summer opening of Al-Hadiqa: The Mymonie Elhage Jabara Heritage Garden with the Arab American National Museum. Scavenger hunt through the exhibits, listen to a story time in English and Arabic, make crafts and enjoy the garden. There will also be a special artisan market of handmade goods on site. 

Motor City Pride

Hart Plaza

June 6-7

$5.99

Join Detroit’s LGBTQ+ community for a weekend of loud and proud celebration, with a festival on Saturday and the parade on Sunday at noon. Look for entertainment among four stages showcasing vibrant performances, from R&B to spoken word to drag. Local artisans and community groups will be in attendance as well.

VegFest

Eastern Market

June 7

Free

Presenting the perfect opportunity to delve into plant based foods and up your culinary skills… Come to VegFest in the Eastern Market! Walk through Sheds 5 and 6 anytime from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be cooking demonstrations, health and sustainability education, shopping, and plenty of food to try!

Decks on Deck: Yacht Rock Edition

Detroit Princess Riverboat

June 7

$65 + fees

WDET invites you to a special edition of Decks on Deck, DJ’d by Chris Campbell, host of The Progressive Underground, and Rob Reinhart, host of Essential Music and Acoustic Cafe. This floating dance party includes light bites, a cash bar and plenty of lively music for the perfect night out on the Detroit River. Capacity is limited and tickets are running low, so buy don’t wait! Boarding starts at 6 p.m. with the cruise setting off at 7 p.m. and returning at 10 p.m.

We like to say that metro Detroit has it all, but you only have so much time to experience it! Every week is a choose-your-own-adventure, and we have some fun options to raise if you don’t know were to start.

This weekend, prepare to laugh with shows like “Shucked” and “Jurassic Park: The Musical”. Celebrate local efforts and learn about food sovereignty with the Detroit Food Commons Fest. You can also take a nice walk through downtown Royal Oak on Mother’s Day looking at everything you could ever need to make your yard a mini-paradise.

Check out the events below for more details! 

Upcoming events (May 8-14)

Jurassic Park: The Musical

Planet Ant Theater

May 8-9

$30-35

Back by popular demand, “Jurassic Park: The Musical” is a retelling of the classic high-stakes dinosaur film—this time, as a prehistoric parody for your amusement with original songs. This show contains mature humor, and isn’t recommended for audiences under 16 years of age. Both showings start at 8 p.m., and this is the last weekend to experience it, so don’t wait!

Detroit Food Commons Fest

8324 Woodward Ave.

May 9

Free

Join the award-winning Detroit People’s Food Co-op for their second anniversary celebration! They’ll have vendors, food, political education and activities for guests to enjoy. Plus, a bouncy house and fun games for kids! This event is in the North End and will be going from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Shucked

Midland Center for the Arts

May 9-10

$49.50+

On May 9 and 10, the Midland Center for the Arts will show the Tony Award-winning musical, “Shucked.” Saturday performances will be held at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., and Sunday performances will be held at 1:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Admission starts at $49.50. For more information, visit the Midland Center for the Arts’ website.

Royal Oak in Bloom

6th and Main Street lots in downtown Royal Oak

May 10

Free

A long-held Mother’s Day tradition in downtown Royal Oak. Step out and start beautifying your outdoor space with offerings of flowers and plants, statues, decorations, furniture and more. You can add another lawn gnome to your collection, get starter plants for your garden, or make a backyard perfect for attracting birds and butterflies. Food vendors will be there to make sure you don’t go hungry or thirsty either. Stop by anytime from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Arab Film Festival

Arab American National Museum

May 8-10

$15

The Arab American National Museum is bringing a world of film to metro Detroit with a curated set of global short films, documentaries, and full length feature. All are subtitled, making a tremendously rich selection of cinematic art accessible for all. Many showings also include discussion and activities to experience film to the fullest. View the showings and buy tickets in advance for this final weekend of films, themed “Remember. (Re)imagine.”

Riverfront Herbal Walk

Cullen Plaza

May 11

Free

Stroll along the beautiful Detroit Riverfront with local herbalists. As you walk, you’ll learn how to identify and best handle different plants, and be able to take home your own herbal creation. Bring a water bottle and dress for the weather. This event runs from 5:30-7 p.m.

Metro Detroit’s cultural veins are thrumming this week with jazz, spring greenery, and so much more. Celebrate Cinco de Mayo in Southwest Detroit with local vendors and a sweeping parade, find some new music at the Detroit Vinyl Fest or enrich your mind with a free trip to the Cranbrook Science museum. 

There’s a lot to do this weekend for little to no cost… and if you’re thinking you’d like to lighten your wallet, there’s plenty of opportunity to do so while supporting important causes and local business. 

Upcoming events (May 1-7)

Free First Friday at Cranbrook

Cranbrook Science Museum

May 1

Free

Enter a world of discovery at the Cranbrook Science Museum! There are so many exhibits to explore and many hands-on learning opportunities for the whole family to enjoy. Take advantage of free admission and engage your curiosity. Stars, fossils, mammoths and more await you.

Midtown Jazz Crawl

Detroit Institute of Arts, Cathedral of St. Paul

May 1-2

Free

The Midtown Jazz Crawl kicks off this weekend with performances by the Xavier Davis New York Quartet, a group of seasoned jazz musicians that bring both city-sophistication and warm inviting tones into a medley of classics and original compositions. Experience a stirring performance that channels the soul of jazz Friday at the Detroit Institute of Arts or Saturday at the Cathedral of St. Paul. Both shows start at 7 p.m.

Earth Fest

Bailey Park

May 3

Free

Join Bailey Park in celebrating the Earth and the arrival of spring. Further your sustainability-skills and knowledge with various demonstrations and resources on site. There will be limited free food, crafts, local vendors, plus the opportunity to plant in the community garden. Revel for the planet! The event goes from 1-5 p.m, with a live performance by the Detroit Urban Orchestra from 3-4 p.m.

Cinco de Mayo Festival and Parade

Southwest Detroit

April 24

Free

The Mexican Patriotic Committee of Metro Detroit invites you to watch a colorful parade down West Vernor Hwy, including Mariachis, schools, local businesses, and the Miss Mexico Pageant Queen and her court among the procession of floats and dancers. Local vendors and entertainers will be around for the Original Cinco de Mayo Fiesta both days from noon to 8 p.m. The parade is on Sunday from noon to 3 p.m.

Free Comic Book Day

Various

May 2

Free

Various local shops and libraries are taking part in Free Comic Book Day this Saturday, May 2. Green Brain in Dearborn, Vault of Midnight in Detroit and many more are all offering a variety of experiences, including food, activities and—of course—free comic books to guests. Don’t miss out on the fun!

Detroit Vinyl Fest

Eastern Market Shed 5

May 3

Free

Calling all music-lovers! Expand your physical media music library at the second annual Detroit Vinyl Fest. Browse vinyl records, cassettes, CDs, music memorabilia and more while DJs set a soundtrack for the day, and keep an eye out for artists offering autographs. The festival is up and running from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Arab Film Festival

Arab American National Museum

May 5-10

$15

The Arab American National Museum is bringing a world of film to metro Detroit. A curated set of global short films, documentaries, and full length features are available for viewing. All are subtitled, making a tremendously rich selection of cinematic art accessible for all. View the showings and buy tickets in advance.