Home Events

for Mon., Oct. 7

  • Junkyard Nights w/ Tele Novella, Theo Lawrence, and Cazayoux

    Junkyard Nights is Junkyard's second annual Fundraising Event and this year features Tele Novella, Theo Lawrence, and Cazayoux. Come help them raise money for their JUNKPOD program, transformed city buses into FREE and accessible rehearsal and work spaces for Austin musicians and venue owners. Doors at 6pm.
    Thurs. June 26, 6pm-Midnight  
    get tickets
    Hole in the Wall

  • Meet Co-ops Transforming Austin's Food System

    The co-op model offers an alternative to low wages and high turnover. Taste food from new local co-ops free from 2-4 p.m. Learn what it means to be a values-focused restaurant, farm, bakery, or grocery store. Hear about cooperation across the food system, worker-consumer collaboration, and success stories.
    Sat. June 21, 2pm-4pm  
    MORE INFO
    Dell Jewish Community Center
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  • Community

    Events

    Community Conversation: Mexican American and Latino/a/e/x Identities

    As a former proofreader and current editor, conversations about language and identity are daily occurrences for me. How communities refer to themselves shifts based on multitudinous factors, many of which are individual rather than collective. At this Austin History Center hosted event, this discussion focuses on language in reference to Hispanic communities by asking three questions: “Why do we choose certain words to describe who we are? How are identities rooted in individual and shared cultural experiences? How can we stand strong in our identities while also respecting others?” Refreshments provided, as well as English/Spanish interpretation. – James Scott
    Mon., Oct. 7
    Hampton Branch Library

  • Film

    Special Screenings

    Phantasm (1979)

    BOY! Angus Scrimm’s sonorous and terrifying voice will boom forever through the catacombs of horror cinema. Director Don Coscarelli had already assembled his ensemble for his psychotropic midnighter with his first two films, Kenny & Company and Jim, the World’s Greatest, and it’s a good thing too, because it’s hard to imagine that strangers would understand its near-incomprehensible nightmare logic. But what anyone can understand is how it revolutionized horror, especially in its antagonist. The sweet-as-can-be Rory Guy adopted the stage name Angus Scrimm to play the Tall Man, an otherworldly body snatcher who crawls into your dreams to this day. – Richard Whittaker
    Mon., Oct. 7
    Alamo Drafthouse Slaughter Lane, Alamo Drafthouse Village, Alamo Drafthouse Lakeline

  • Community

    Events

    Usher: Past Present Future Tour

    For the past three decades, R&B has seen several transformations. From hard-hitting, New Jack Swing-inspired displays to more subdued vocals undergirding somewhat hopeless lyrics. From church-infused soul singing to begging in the rain, one name has managed to navigate it all and maintain that timeless instrument: U-S-HER RA-YM-OND. The seemingly ageless R&B superstar brings all the stage spectacle of a Vegas residency with the heady Nineties and early-to-mid-Aughts nostalgia of his loyal fan base. If his Super Bowl halftime show this year is any indication, audiences are in for one hell of a ride. – Cy White
    Oct. 7-8
    Moody Center

  • Food

    Food Events

    Wine.Food.Fete.

    Wine curated by Dripping Springs winemakers and food pairings perfect for those vino varietals – what more could you want?
    Oct. 7-8
    Cedar Breaks Park
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