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Ruby Rae Spiegel's intense drama, set almost entirely in the girls' locker room of a Florida high school, explores "the complexities of female friendship, abortion, adolescents in crisis, and the terrifying process of becoming yourself." Directed by Marian Kansas for Permanent Record. Note: Nudity and graphic content. And here's what our reviewer thought of the show.

During early voting (and on Election Day) you can vote at any polling location with a "Vote Here" sign.

Kay Rosen makes paintings, drawings, videos, prints, and collages of words. Small, monumental, whatever the scale, her compositions in Jumbo Mumbo can feature just a single word in unexpected ways. Video artists Teresa Hubbard and Alexander Birchler's Night Shift comprises four one-sided conversations between Sam (an older police officer) and four rookie cops.

Something for Nothing Theater stages Shakespeare's comedy classic under starlight in Ramsey Park, with directors Allison Dillon and Rosalind Faires presenting a version in which Benedick and Beatrice are both played as women. Prithee bring a blanket or chair, pack a picnic, and invite some friends along to this out-of-doors romance.

Vs. McLennan Community College: Fri., Nov. 3, 6:30pm. Vs. Tyler University College:

In addition to the feature films, short narratives, documentaries, and animations, the festival hosts a poster exhibit, guest filmmakers, and Polish food treats. The festival screens at AFS Cinema, with special screenings at the Arbor, Mon. Nov. 6. For the complete schedule visit www.austinpolishfilm.com.

A drag tribute – with queens and kings – honoring Romy and Michele's High School Reunion – now celebrating its 20th anniversary. Music from the movie, the best looks of the decades, and prizes for the costume contest include a copy of the Blu-ray, Fleshlights, Post-its, and more!

It's never too early to transform this historic Victorian home in an X-mas extravaganza filled with ornaments, décor, jewelry, clothing, gourmet food items, and other giftable items. Go online for a complete schedule of daily events.

Alyssa Taylor Wendt and Sean Gaulager have curated up a conceptual group show that addresses grief, loss, death, architecture, and urban development, wrangling more than 65 artists and performers from Texas, New York, Detroit, and Seattle. "The show is especially relevant as the building is slated for subsequent demolition to make room for a planned development on the site."

Rising to fame following his feature on Kanye West’s “Touch the Sky” and lauded remix “Diamonds From Sierra Leone,” lyrical technician Lupe Fiasco (Wasalu Muhammad Jaco) sealed entry into hip-hop lore with his 2006 near-classic debut, Lupe Fiasco’s Food & Liquor. Reaching similar heights on 2007’s The Cool, the Chicago native couldn’t match those efforts until 2015’s Tetsuo & Youth, a dense and cinematic missive of secular/religious double (and triple) entendre-heavy flows.

In which those silver-tonsiled sirens of OOO bring their second annual art-songs celebration to the stage and cut loose with new compositions that explore the complexities and simplicities of our time. How about Rodney Rawlings' "When Matter Touches Antimatter," for example? Reckon it's that kind of night, citizen: Nigh on explosive with vocal glories.

This here's a collaboration between Newton and his Anti Group Communications Collective – think: Clock DVA – and Colin McIntyre's Resonant Lung project. It's a live combination of electronic channels composed from aleatoric samples and a new composition for the Lung's organ pipes. Bonus: Photography and document exhibits of TAGC work. Also: Colby Brinkman's brilliant "Mimicry" show in the adjoining gallery.

"A troubled young woman joins a group of do-gooders known as The Fellowship and discovers an unsavory secret that she’s unwilling (and unable) to leave behind" in this new drama written and directed by Justin M. West for Mercurial Theatre.

You've seen this comedian all over your late-night television. Or, if you're really cool, you caught him at Montreal's Just For Laughs festival. And if you're, like, ultra extra double-cool, you'll catch him here at the Velv tonight – with that laughalicious Yusef Roach opening.

That excellent gallery in Canopy presents a group exhibit featuring work by Texas artists who are inspired by any of the natural sciences as a majority of their current artistic practice. Which, lucky for the viewer, means that the talents represented include Laurie Frick, Jules Buck Jones, Calder Kamin, Cathy Savage, David Martínez, and more. Quant suff! Recommended!