Photo by oscarpetefan
Friday
FAST FOOD: Head to the Mac Sabbath show, because you know you’ve always wanted to watch a Ronald McDonald impostor turn Black Sabbath lyrics into songs about fast food. (1811 14th Street NW) 9 p.m. $15
WONDERLAND: Themed attire is encouraged, but don’t spend too much time dressing up for Lollytart’s Wonderland Themed LGBTQ Party. You don’t want to be late! The Velvet Lounge (915 U Sreet NW) 10 p.m.- 3 a.m. $5
Saturday
BEER: Snallygaster is back! Choose from over 300 craft beers at D.C.’s largest craft beer festival. The Yards (1st Street SE and N Street SE) 1-6 p.m. $35. *Ticket price includes 30 food and drink tickets, with pours priced at 3-9 tickets each
FUNDRAISER: Things you may spot at Vida Fitness during SEVCities’ Bucket List Bash: &pizza, UrbanStems, a mini ball pit, donut twister, and the all important “Instagramable Flamingos.” Ticket price includes one rail drink, with a portion of the proceeds going to Tuesday’s Children, “a non-profit organization that provides long-term general support to families of victims of the 9/11 attacks and other terrorist attacks worldwide.” Vida Fitness U Street (1612 U Street NW) 8 p.m.-1 a.m. $12
KEANU: Practice your best Johnny Utah impression. Point Break LIVE returns to D.C., and the coveted role of Johnny Utah will be played by an audience member. *Compete to play Johnny at the beginning of the show. Howard Theatre (620 T Street NW) 8 p.m. $20-35
Sunday
OPERA: D.C. Public Opera presents their contemporary take on the celebrated opera “Così fan tutte.” Torpedo Factory Art Center (105 N. Union Street Alexandria, VA) 7 p.m. $25-30 7 p.m. Friday show also available
TURKEY: Enjoy $18 3-course lunches and $30 4-course dinners at restaurants including Ankara. Turkish Restaurant Week runs from September 12-20.
BONUS: By simply walking around D.C. this weekend, you may end up stumbling upon a neighborhood festival. The Columbia Heights Day Festival, 17th Street Festival, and Adams Morgan Day are all this weekend. It is also your last opportunity to check out the Kennedy Center’s Finding A Line: Skateboarding, Music, and Media, pictured above.
