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Paramount Summer Classic Film Series: An ex-pirate (Power) is tasked with rounding up lawless swashbucklers, but things get complicated when he falls for the aristocratic Margaret (O'Hara).

Babies and toddlers welcome at this screening where the lights will be raised and the sound lowered.

Babies and toddlers welcome at this screening where the lights will be raised and the sound lowered.

Here's the 15th annual exhibition at Austin City Hall, presenting a wide array of painting, sculpture, drawing, and other media by 113 local artists. This year, the exhibition includes a special selection of photographs: The Bold Beauty Project of Texas, featuring images of Texas women with disabilities taken by photographers from across the state.

William Goldman adapted his whimsical, comedic novel into a fairy tale for the screen.

Weeknight Cinema: Manned Mission Movies: Based on the book by Tom Wolfe, The Right Stuff tells the story of the original Mercury 7 astronauts.

If you're standing at the crossroads of wood and sculpture, one of the talented giants you'll see landmarking that intersection is James Surls. If you're at the Umlauf Sculpture Garden and Museum for this new show, you'll be amazed by more than 30 of that maestro's works – his iconic, surrealistic wooden creations as well as a few of his giant steel and bronze structures. Note: This is, surprisingly, Surls' first solo exhibition of sculptures in Austin.

Donate some sangre and leave with an Alamo Drafthouse movie pass.

Champagne Cinema: It's the film that probes the ancient question of whether friends can sleep together and still remain friends.

Champagne Cinema: It's the film that probes the ancient question of whether friends can sleep together and still remain friends.

Jennifer Ling Datchuk disentangles histories and traumas through objects (teacups, dinnerware) culturally associated with womanhood, using porcelain "to speak in dualities – especially of fragility, resilience, and ultimately the struggle between diversity and the flawless white body."

Bruce Lee Webb of Waxahachie, Texas, is a folk art gallerist and an antique dealer and in his travels he collects vintage cotton sacks and journal paper on which he then paints and draws. That's putting it mildly. That's without saying, "Whoa, damn, don't miss this terrific show at Randy Franklin's excellent gallery there on South Congress." Need we remind you, it was Webb's collection that was responsible for the most amazing show in the too-brief history of the gallery of Domy Books back in the day? Recommended, recommended, recommended.