The Guide

There's a newcomer in town: Fallout Fringe. Organizers say the downtown-based band will "cater to challenging and bleeding edge work" with some 115-plus-performances, artist conversations, parties, and workshops.

The Atomic Museum invites you to connect with local nonprofit organizations making a difference across Southern Nevada, while also getting a chance to explore the museum’s collection of exhibits for free.

In celebration of its 20-year commitment to educating the community about nuclear science and history, the Atomic Museum is expanding its mission by highlighting non-profits that support residents through advocacy, education and outreach. You can meet some of their staff and volunteers and enjoy light refreshments.

Participating will be Shine A Light, Grant A Gift Autism Foundation, Three Square Food Bank, Nevada Donor Network, The Center, Southern Nevada Senior Law Program, AARP Foundation Tax-Aide, United Labor Agency of Nevada, and Nevada Department of Veterans Services, which will be there from 10 a.m. to noon.

Admission is free, but registration is required.

May is Mental Health Awareness Month, but the Love Yourself Foundation believes it should be celebrated everyday. Their new I Am Love Program is dedicated to providing mental health services to arts, entertainment, and hospitality workers. These services include emotional coaching, group sessions, and the chance to practice self-love. Pull up to the Beverly Theater on the first Saturday of June to eat, enjoy live performances, and to support a good cause.

This black (leather jacket) comedy is based on that one time when the Ramones recorded an album with "Wall of Sound" producer Phil Spector, who never hesitated to pull a gun on anyone and in the case of the New York City punk band, hold them hostage for six hours. With what we now know about Spector, who died in prison, this production should provide a master class in comedic tension.

Students and young professionals from the Young Artists Orchestra's String Quartet Fellowship Program will perform works from the string quartet repertoire alongside acclaimed musicians Susan Kim and Tristan Macaggi (violin), Yunior Lopez (viola), and Andrew Smith (cello).

Free, but more info at "Get Tickets."

This gallery exhibit throughout City Hall explores Juneteenth and the concept and aspirations of freedom in the present day. This exhibit offers a diverse range of artworks that beautifully share more about this important day of independence through the lens of visual art.

There's a reception on June 21.

Enjoy a 25th anniversary screening of Kevin Smith’s religious comedy Dogma then sit back as the folks from the Piecing It Together Podcast talk about some films that may have inspired the crazy comedy, and some films that it inspired! Joining host David Rosen are filmmaker Joe Black, comedian Jason Harris and comedian Anne Flagg.

Movie starts right at 6:00, but get there early for prizes. The podcast recording starts right after the film. Pay to see the film and the podcast is included.

This delightful musical parable brings the Biblical saga of Joseph and his coat of many colors to vibrant life. Joseph, his father's favorite son, is blessed with prophetic dreams. Sold into slavery by his jealous brothers, Joseph's adventures in Egypt lead him to a position of power and ultimately reconciliation with his family.

Tickets purchased in advance (online) are $25. On the day of show, at the gate, $35, if available. Ages 5 and under are free.
Tickets for reserved chair or blanket seating start at $80.

It's the 14th edition of The Vegas Fringe Festival. As always, there will be both new and established works that never cross the 60-minute mark.

There's a newcomer in town: Fallout Fringe. Organizers say the downtown-based band will "cater to challenging and bleeding edge work" with some 115-plus-performances, artist conversations, parties, and workshops.