¡Sí Se Puede!
LA County | March 19 – April 18 | centertheatregroup.org
Follow the life of trailblazing activist, Dolores Huerta, through a blend of movement, music, and actors inspired by El Teatro Campesino, on this journey towards justice. All performances are free and presented in English with some Spanish.
Faculty Recital: Ben Ullery, Viola; Clive Greensmith, Cello; and Dominic Cheli, Piano
Thayer Hall | 200 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles | March 20 | colburnschool.edu
Experience the talent and creativity of Colburn’s faculty artists as they perform their own curated programs with friends and students. This concert features works by Britten, Thomas Adès, Stephen Hough, Rebecca Clarke, and Brahms. Pay what you can.
‘Sex, Lies and Harold Pinter’
Odyssey Theatre | 2055 S. Sepulveda Blvd., Los Angeles | March 20 – April 26 | odysseytheatre.com
Veteran director Jack Heller is at the helm of “Sex, Lies and Harold Pinter,” an evening of two rarely staged Pinter one-acts—both darkly comic, both unmistakably unsettling—in this visiting production at the Odyssey Theatre. In “Party Time,” affluent guests at a chic London gathering trade gossip and brag about wealthy pursuits while, just beyond the half-open door, an unjust regime enforces “order” with brutal force. “The Lover” shifts the tone, as a married couple enlivens their relationship by exchanging intimate accounts of their affairs—until Pinter’s sly, bittersweet twist reveals how fragile the boundaries between fantasy, power and desire truly are. Tickets are $35.
Emo Nite
The Glass House | 200 W. 2nd St., Pomona | March 20 | dice.fm
Emo Nite creates a space for people to passionately sing along to their favorite emo/pop-punk songs, forge new friendships, and be unapologetically themselves.
2026 San Gabriel Lantern Festival
San Gabriel Mission District | 320 S. Mission Drive, San Gabriel | March 21–22 | sangabrielcity.com
A vibrant community celebration showcasing stunning lantern displays, live performances, street food vendors, shopping, and family-friendly activities in the historic Mission District. This two-day festival highlights visual art, culture, and entertainment for all ages in the heart of San Gabriel. Admission and parking are free.
‘Letters to Harriet Tubman’
Sierra Madre Playhouse | 87 W. Sierra Madre Blvd., Sierra Madre | Mar. 21 | sierramadreplayhouse.org
This family-friendly living history performance brings the story of Harriet Tubman to life through storytelling and Civil War–era songs. Designed for audiences of all ages, the inspiring production explores Tubman’s courage and legacy on the Underground Railroad. Performance at 11 a.m.. Tickets $20.
‘Ok, Olympia, Let’s Go!’
Odyssey Theatre | 2055 S. Sepulveda Blvd., Los Angeles | March 21-22 | odysseytheatre.com
Odyssey Theatre Ensemble presents “Ok, Olympia, Let’s Go!,” a multi-media celebration of the life of Academy Award-winning actress Olympia Dukakis that includes “You and Me,” a one-act play written by Olympia’s brother, Apollo Dukakis, in which he also performs alongside Kandis Chappell. The evening is hosted by playwright and film maker Graham Barnard with special invited guests. Tickets are $24.
‘Song of the North’
Pasadena Playhouse | 39 S. El Molino Ave., Pasadena | March 21-29 | pasadenaplayhouse.org
Pasadena Playhouse shares a first look behind the scenes of Hamid Rashmanian’s “Song of the North,” an epic love story with a cast of 483 handmade puppets and an ensemble of actors and puppeteers, all coming together to create powerful theater for young minds ready to explore heroism, heritage, and imaginative storytelling. At its heart is Manijeh, a fierce heroine navigating a world of mythical beasts who must use all her strengths and talents to rescue her beloved, Bijan, from a perilous predicament. The graphics are inspired by the visual culture that evolved around Shahnameh, with influences from miniature paintings and etchings. The puppetry style has roots in Indonesian-style shadow play. The storytelling is modern, implementing cinematic tricks like cuts, zooms, tilts, pans, and tracking shots. Tickets start at $34.
North Pomona Shamrock Beer Fest & Night Market
2695 N. Garey Ave., Pomona | March 21 | eventbrite.com
Enjoy live music, food, vendors and beer. Hosted by 909 Open Market in partnership with The Derby Room & Metro.
Glendora Wine Walk
200 N. Glendora Ave., Glendora | March 21 | eventbrite.com
Enjoy wine, lite bites, and live music in beautiful downtown Glendora. General admission tickets: $70.
‘Kim’s Convenience’
Ahmanson Theatre | 135 N. Grand Ave., Los Angeles | March 21 – April 19 | centertheatregroup.org
This award-winning comedy drama is a feel-good story about a Korean family-run corner store. Mr. Kim works hard to support his wife and children with his Toronto convenience store. As he evaluates his future, he faces both a changing neighborhood landscape and the gap between his values and those of his Canadian-born children. Tickets start at $40.25.
The Ostara Spring Equinox Ball
The Witch’s Cottage | 5303 Lankershim Blvd., Los Angeles | March 21-22 | eventbrite.com
Over the course of the weekend, The Witch’s Cottage will transform into a woodland ballroom filled with music, candlelight, performers, and revelry. Throughout the night, guests will enjoy rotating live music sets, waltz dancing, and folk dance sets. Artists and performers will also weave through the crowd. All bars throughout the venue will be open, offering seasonal cocktails, wine, beer, and non-alcoholic drinks.
Inaugural Corona 5000
815 W. 6th St., Corona | March 21 | corona5000.com
The Inaugural Corona 5000, a vibrant 5K run and walk, revives the spirit of the historic course that hosted the roar of engines from 1913 to 1916. Lace up your shoes and be part of a new legacy, racing or strolling the iconic loop of Grand Boulevard. Registration includes an event t-shirt, custom finishers medal, awards and a post-race community festival.
Ceramic Painting Workshop
Hyatt Place Pasadena | 399 E. Green St., Pasadena | March 21 | May 22 & 23 | eventbrite.com
Create your own hand-painted ceramic bowl or plate in this beginner-friendly workshop. All materials are included. Instructors will guide participants step by step. While you work on your design, enjoy traditional Turkish tea and sweet treats. Tickets start at $79.
Mosaic Lamp Making Workshop
Hyatt Place Pasadena | 399 E. Green St., Pasadena | March 21 | May 22 & 23 | eventbrite.com
Learn how to make a Turkish mosaic lamp in this instructor-led class. In just 2.5 hours you’ll lay tiles to craft your own lamp and enjoy Turkish tea service, accompanied by treats and homemade Turkish shortbread cookies. Tickets start at $99.
Lúnasa – Irish Acoustic Band
Westminster Presbyterian Church | 1757 N. Lake Ave., Pasadena | March 21 | eventbrite.com
Described as the “the hottest Irish acoustic band on the planet” by The Irish Echo, Lúnasa’s current tour highlights music from their Live in Kyoto album. Tickets from $12.51.
Springtime Easter Festival 2026
Moorpark Location | 3370 Sunset Valley Road, Moorpark | March 21 – April 21 | underwoodfamilyfarms
Celebrate springtime and Underwood Family Farms with acres to visit and numerous activities including photo opportunities, visits from the Easter bunny, animal shows, giant eggs, wagon rides, baby duck feedings, bird house making, and much more. Weekday admission: $15.00 (at gate only). Weekend admission: $20.00 (on-line tickets required on weekends including Friday, April 3).
Music in the Mansion
Greystone Mansion | 905 Loma Vista Drive, Beverly Hills | March 22 | beverlyhills.org
The Music in the Mansion chamber concert series at the historic Greystone Mansion & Gardens concludes with Nikka Gershman performing on flute at 2 p.m. followed by Beverly Hills National Audition Winners’ alumni concert featuring Davide de Ascaniss, Francisco Vila, and Svetlana Smolina at 4 p.m. Tickets: $25 for Beverly Hills residents and $30 for non-residents.
Artwalk Guided Tour
Beverly Gardens Park – Lily Pond | 1300 Park Way, Beverly Hills | March 22 | beverlyhills.org
Join this leisurely stroll through Beverly Gardens Park and explore stunning art pieces from world renowned artists. Knowledgeable guides will provide insights into each artwork. Fee: $10.
Swap Don’t Shop!
Underdog Bookstore | 312 S. Myrtle Ave., Monrovia | March 22 | underdogbookstore.org
Bring five to ten items that you’d like to swap for other clothes, plants, records, CDs, DVDs, books, accessories, art supplies, trinkets and more. Drop off your items at 10:30-11 a.m. on the day of the swap and a volunteer will take your items, check them, and will return any item with holes/stains. Write your name down for the browsing order and volunteers will then draw three names to browse the loot to pick 3 items within 3 minutes. Once everyone has a turn, everyone browses together for a free for all.
Lang Lang Plays Beethoven
Renée and Henry Segerstrom Concert Hall | 615 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa | March 23 | pacificsymphony.org
Featuring Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 3, the evening opens with the dramatic intensity of Beethoven’s Egmont Overture and concludes with Dvořák’s Ninth Symphony, “From the New World,” a sweeping musical journey that evokes the spirit of America.
ONGOING
Disney & Pixar’s ‘Hoppers’ Experience
El Capitan Theatre | 6838 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood | Through March 22 | elcapitantheatre.com
Experience Pixar Animation Studios’ all-new animated adventure Hoppers at the historic El Capitan Theatre, featuring a special live animal showcase before select screenings. The film follows Mabel, an animal lover who discovers technology that allows humans to communicate with animals by “hopping” into robotic bodies, leading to a heartwarming and high-tech adventure. Special early access and fan event screenings available; regular daily showtimes throughout the run. Tickets $18–$22 (special event pricing varies).
‘Octopus’s Garden’
Boston Court Pasadena – Main Stage | 70 Mentor Ave., Pasadena | Through March 29 | bostoncourtpasadena.org
Boston Court Pasadena, in collaboration with Circle X Theatre Co. and Outside In Theatre, presents the world premiere of Octopus’s Garden, a surreal new play by Weston Gaylord, directed by Jessica Kubzansky. When an octopus in a marine biology lab creates a piece of astonishing music, two scientists and a struggling composer are pulled into a transformative journey exploring art, obsession, and the mysteries of the unknown.
Knott’s Boysenberry Festival
Knott’s Berry Farm | 8039 Beach Blvd., Buena Park | Through April 12 | sixflags.com/knotts/events/boysenberry-festival
Indulge in a lineup of dishes ranging from savory foods with a boysenberry twist to specialty desserts and drinks, including a variety of wines and craft beers that you can only find at Knott’s Berry Farm during this event. The festival also features a selection of local crafters, live music, musical stage shows, and activities. Tickets begin at $65.
‘The Price’
Pacific Resident Theatre | 703 Venice Blvd., Venice | Through April 12 | pacificresidenttheatre.org
In Arthur Miller’s powerful 1968 drama, two estranged brothers reunite in their late father’s attic to settle the estate—only to confront long-buried resentments, sacrifices, and the true cost of their life choices. Directed by Elina de Santos, this poignant and darkly humorous production explores responsibility, integrity, and the moral weight of compromise. Performances run Thursdays–Sundays (no performances March 27 or April 3). Tickets start at $25.
‘The Adding Machine’
The Actors’ Gang | 9070 Venice Blvd., Culver City | Through April 18 | theactorsgang.com
Elmer Rice’s groundbreaking 1923 expressionist drama comes to life in this production directed by Cihan Sahin. The Adding Machine follows Mr. Zero, a bookkeeper replaced by automation after 25 years on the job, whose tragic unraveling becomes a sharp satire on technology, labor, and society. A century after its debut, the play’s themes of mechanization and human worth resonate in the age of AI. Performances Thursdays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.; select Sundays at 2 p.m. Tickets available online or by phone at 310-838-4264.
Photography and the Black Arts Movement
The Getty | 1200 Getty Center Drive, Suite 403, Los Angeles | Through June 14 | getty.edu
“Photography and the Black Arts Movement brings together works by more than one hundred photographers, painters, graphic designers, and multimedia artists who used photographic images in their struggles against inequality,” says Timothy Potts, Maria Hummer-Tuttle and Robert Tuttle Director of the J. Paul Getty. Divided into eight sections, this exhibition brings together more than 150 artworks in a range of media, including video art, paintings, collages, contact sheets, newsletters, and magazines, giving a sense of the varied ways that photographic imagery circulated at the time.Admission to the Getty Center is always free, but a reservation is required for admission
‘Studio Ghibli’s Ponyo’
Academy Museum of Motion Pictures | 6067 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles | Through Jan. 10, 2027 | academymuseum.org
The Academy Museum presents Studio Ghibli’s Ponyo, celebrating the artistry of Studio Ghibli and the hand-drawn animation behind the 2008 film. The exhibition features over 100 original materials from Studio Ghibli, including art boards, posters, an animation desk, and hand drawings by Hayao Miyazaki, many on display in North America for the first time. Curated by Jessica Niebel with assistant curator Emily Rauber Rodriguez. The museum is open six days a week, closed on Tuesdays. Tickets $15–$25; film screenings $5–$10.
