36 OctOber 3-9, 2024 miaminewtimes.com | browardpalmbeach.com New Times | music | cafe | culture | Night+Day | News | letters | coNteNts | miaminewtimes.com MIAMI NEW TIMES | MUSIC | CAFE | FILM | ART | STAGE | NIGHT+DAY | METRO | RIPTIDE | LETTERS | CONTENTS | “Keiichi Tanaami: Dream Collage” Opening No- vember 21, the Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami presents “Keiichi Tanaami: Dream Collage,” the first solo museum exhi- bition of the late Japanese artist’s work. Ta- naami, who died in August, is known for his graphic pop art and his role as a pioneering figure in the movement. His work is deeply influenced by American and Japanese culture in the post-war period. The exhibition grants visitors a look into his work from 1965 to the recent present, tracking the artist’s use of col- lage to express the complex media landscape. Thursday, November 21, through Sunday, March 30, at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami, 61 NE 41st St., Miami; 305-901- 5272; icamiami.org. Admission is free. DECEMBER 2024 Some Like It Hot Based on the 1959 film of the same name, Some Like It Hot premiered on Broadway in 2022 and won four Tony Awards. Now, it’s making its way to the Adrienne Arsht Center December 3-8 as part of the North American national tour. If you’ve seen the original film starring Marilyn Monroe, you’ll have an idea of the plot. Two musicians are forced to flee Chicago after witnessing a mob hit, and they try to lay low by posing as women in an all-female band. Some Like It Hot is the first production of the Arsht Center’s 2024-25 Broadway season, which continues with Mamma Mia! (February 18-23), MJ (March 18-23), Beetlejuice (April 29-May 4), and Chi- cago (June 17-22). Tuesday, December 3, through Sunday, December 8, at the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts, 1300 Bis- cayne Blvd., Miami; 305-949-6722; arshtcenter. org. Tickets cost $30 to $135. City Theatre’s Black Santa Best known for its Summer Shorts series, City Theatre presents the southeastern premiere of Aaron May’s Black Santa at the Carnival Studio Theater at the Adrienne Arsht Center. In the play, a teacher, Patrice Patterson, who is the only Black educator at her school, is asked to quell the anger resulting from a third grader’s dec- laration that “Santa Claus is a Black man from Detroit.” The absurdist comedy examines how race and racial bias can have a foothold on one of the most benign figures. Thursday, December 5, through Sunday, December 22, at the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts, 1300 Biscayne Blvd., Miami; 305-949- 6722; arshtcenter.org. Tickets cost $56 to $61. Art Basel Miami Beach The art world descends on the city when Art Basel Miami Beach re- turns to the Miami Beach Convention Center. This year marks the first edition under the leadership of Bridget Finn, who will help wel- come the largest number of newcomers to the fair since 2008. There will be 283 galleries representing 38 countries, and 34 of those gal- leries will be participating in Art Basel for the first time. Five Miami galleries will be exhibit- ing at the fair, including Central Fine, David Castillo, Spinello Projects, Piero Atchugarry Gallery, and Fredric Snitzer Gallery. Friday, December 6, through Sunday, December 8, at the Miami Beach Convention Center, 1901 Con- vention Center Dr., Miami Beach; artbasel.com. Tickets cost $65 to $4,300. Charlie & the Chocolate Factory Loxen Entertainment’s upcoming season takes place at the Colony Theatre, starting with the musical adaptation of Charlie & the Chocolate Factory (December 13-22). The musical premiered in London’s West End in 2013 under the direction of Sam Mendes. It tells the story of Charlie Bucket, who finds one of five golden tickets to the Wonka Chocolate Factory. The next production from Loxen will be the musical The Drowsy Chaperone (February 28-March 9). Friday, December 13, through Sunday, December 22, at the Colony Theatre, 1040 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach; loxen.org. Tickets cost $46.50 to $81.50. Peter London Global Dance Company’s After Landing Miami-based Peter London Global Dance Company travels around the world performing dynamic and cutting-edge con- temporary dance works. For its 13th season, in partnership with the Adrienne Arsht Cen- ter, it presents After Landing December 27- 29. The program features world premiere collaborations by choreographer Justin Ra- paport and award-winning composer Martin Bejerano; choreographer Peter London and composer Kebra-Seyoun Charles; choreogra- pher Kashia Kancey and composer Cristina Moya-Palacios; and London and composer Jean Coze. 8 p.m. Friday, December 27; 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday, December 28; and 2 p.m. Sun- day, December 29; at the Adrienne Arsht Cen- ter for the Performing Arts, 1300 Biscayne Blvd., Miami; 305-949-6722; arshtcenter.org. Tickets cost $50. Miami New Drama’s Lincoln Road Hustle Miami New Drama begins its 2024-25 season with the world premiere of the immersive, site-spe- cific production spread across Lincoln Road. Written by Billy Corben and Harley Elias, Lin- coln Road Hustle comes alive in the pedestrian mall’s restaurants, shops, cafés, and public space. The audiences move between locations, eavesdropping on real-time conversations. Mi- ami New Drama also presents the world pre- miere of Bad Dog (January 25-February 16), the world premiere of Birthright (April 5-27), and the musical Viva La Parranda (summer 2025) later this season. Saturday, December 14, through Sunday, February 16, at the Colony Theatre, 1040 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach; 305- 674-1040; miaminewdrama.org. Miccosukee Indian Arts & Crafts Festival Learn about artistry, tradition, and culture at the Miccosukee Indian Arts & Crafts Festival. The four-day celebration in the heart of the Ever- glades features live performances, an artisan market, food vendors, and alligator shows. This year marks the 50th edition of the festi- val, which serves to highlight Florida’s Native American population and their ancestral lands. Thursday, December 26, through Sunday, December 29, at Miccosukee Indian Village, 500 U.S. Hwy. 41, Miami; miccosukee.com. Tickets cost $22.50 to $90 via eventbrite.com. JANUARY 2025 Miami Jewish Film Festival While the Miami Jewish Film Festival does programming year- round, its crown jewel is the festival, which returns January 9-23. It’s early to know what films will be screening, but you can expect high-quality programming from filmmakers across the globe. MJFF also does a great job of highlighting marginalized communities as well as Florida filmmakers. Thursday, Janu- ary 9, through Thursday, January 23, at vari- ous locations; miamijewishfilmfestival.com. Original Miami Beach Antique Show For antique aficionados, the Original Miami Beach An- tique Show returns to the Miami Beach Con- vention Center January 9-13 with a plethora of treasures. Expect dealers from more than 30 countries selling everything from jewelry and watches to furniture and home decor. You’ll find desirable brands like Louis Comfort Tif- fany, Hermès, Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels, Ro- lex, and more. 11 a.m. Thursday, January 9, through Sunday, January 12, and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, January 13, at the Miami Beach Convention Center, 1901 Convention Center Dr., Miami Beach; originalmiamibeachantique- show.com. Tickets cost $30 to $60. South Beach Jazz Festival With a mission focus- ing on accessibility and inclusion, the annual South Beach Jazz Festival uses the genre’s leg- acy to expand people’s perspective on artists with unique abilities. Taking place across four days and various venues in Miami Beach, the festival presents renowned and emerging jazz acts. Best of all? It’s all free and open to the public. Thursday, January 9, through Sunday, January 12, at various locations; sobejazzfesti- val.com. Admission is free. >> p38 Peter London Global Dance Company’s After Landing Photo by Gregory Reed 1/4s On Deck from p34
