den for its annual Mango Festival. The two-day event celebrates Miami’s favorite summer fruit with a series of cooking demos and lec- tures. There will also be an opportunity for you to purchase a mango tree of your own, so you and your neighbor can finally call a truce. Of course, the highlight of the weekend is Sunday’s mango brunch, which sees Miami’s best chefs serve up dishes incorporating the fruit (separate $110 to $140 ticket required). 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, at Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, 10901 Old Cutler Rd., 305-667-1651; fairchildgarden.org. Tickets cost $11.95 to $24.95. ASHLEY-ANNA ABOREDEN ▼ AIRPORT Miss the days when Florida Supercon felt like a smaller and more intimate affair? Well, South Florida Convention promises to be just that. The one-day con invites cosplayers to the Mi- ami Airport Convention Center for a day of fun-filled activities, from anime trivia to panel discussions, cosplay lectures, and more. Ex- pect a plethora of vendors, and appearances by Cocovll, Claudia Cedes, Adam Redd, and other cosplayers. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, at Miami Airport Convention Center, 711 NW 72nd Ave., Miami; 305-261-3800; southfloridacon.com. Tickets cost $12. ASHLEY-ANNA ABOREDEN SEWN TOGETHER ▼ MID-BEACH Originally scheduled to appear at the Fillmore Miami Beach, Australian comedian Celeste Bar- ber stops at the Fontainebleau Miami Beach in- stead as part of her Fine, Thanks Tour. Barber rose to stardom after posting celebrity parodies on her Instagram account, which has attracted over 8.1 million followers. In 2017, she won the “Funniest Lady on Instagram” award and was named one of Variety’s “Ten Comics to Watch.” She’s set to star in the upcoming Netflix com- edy-drama Wellmania, based on Brigid Del- aney’s memoir, Wellmania: Misadventures in the Search for Wellness. 7 p.m. Saturday, at Fontain- bleau Miami Beach, 4441 Collins Ave., Miami Beach; 800-548-8886; fontainebleau.com. Tickets cost $52 to $77 via ticketmaster.com. SOPHIA MEDINA DON’T ASK SUN ▼ WESTCHESTER BUZZED BARGAIN Enjoy a hoppy Sunday at Sip and Shop, a local vendor marketplace at Unseen Creatures Brewing & Blending. Hosted by Miami Frien- dors, the event brings together vendors spe- cializing in fashion, art, home décor, food, and more. After you’re done putting a dent in your bank account, enjoy Unseen Creatures’ craft brews and grilled delicacies from Apoc- alypse BBQ. Noon to 6 p.m. at Unseen Crea- tures Brewing & Blending, 4178 SW 74th Ct., Miami; 786-332-2903; unseencreatures.com. Admission is free. ASHLEY-ANNA ABOREDEN ▼ SOUTH BEACH If you ask Stephen King, he’ll tell you he isn’t a fan of Stanley Kubrick’s take on The Shining. Well, he’s certainly in the minority, because the 1980 horror classic starring Jack Nichol- son and Shelley Duvall is considered by many to be a masterpiece and is discussed and dis- sected to this day. You can join that discussion when O Cinema screens Kubrick’s film as part of the Wolfsonian-FIU’s special “Haunted House” themed summer series. The screening will be followed by a discus- sion centered on how the haunted house mo- tif relates to society’s inner spaces. 4 p.m. Sunday, at O Cinema South Beach, 1130 Wash- ington Ave., Miami Beach; 786-471-3269; o- cinema.org. Tickets cost $7.50 to $11. ASHLEY-ANNA ABOREDEN REDRUM MON ▼ DESIGN DISTRICT In celebration of Miami Swim Week, Istituto Marangoni Miami hosts its Swim Lounge Pop- Up, a store filled with swim and resort wear MAKING A SPLASH 7/11 7/10 from six different brands from Marangoni students and alumni, including Azul Selva, Sammy, Solana, Swim’in G, and Luna | X. This is the perfect opportunity for the fashion-for- ward Miamian to discover an emerging de- signer, virtually guaranteeing you won’t experience the shame of being caught wear- ing the same suit as someone else. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through July 15, at Istituto Ma- rangoni Miami, 3704 NE Second Ave., Miami; 305-424-9434; istitutomarangonimiami.com. Admission is free. JOSE D. DURAN TUE ▼ LITTLE HAITI SPIN ME RIGHT ROUND On Tuesday, HistoryMiami heads to Sweat Records in Little Haiti as part of the muse- um’s Cultural Encounter series. The proceed- ings commence at 6 p.m. with a happy hour, followed by a history of Miami record shops, collecting, and pressing from founder Lolo Reskin. Jamie Keogh, director of Scratch DJ Academy, will stage a live demonstration behind the decks and dis- cuss DJ culture and turntablism. Attendees can also learn how to scratch records through one-on-one lessons imparted by Scratch instructors. 6 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, at Sweat Records, 5505 NW Second Ave., 786- 693-9309; sweatrecordsmiami.com. Tickets cost $30 to $35 via historymiami.org. ASHLEY- ANNA ABOREDEN ▼ DOWNTOWN Progressive rock band Coheed and Cambria stops at the FPL Solar Amphitheater as part of its A Window of the Waking Mind Tour. Comprising Claudio Sanchez, Travis Stever, Josh Eppard, and Zach Cooper, Coheed and Cambria takes its style from various genres, including rock pop, heavy metal, and post- hardcore. Excluding 2015’s The Color Before the Sun, the band’s LPs weave a science-fic- tion story that has been transcribed into a se- TALL TALE 7/12 ries of comic books and a novel by Sanchez called The Armory Wars. Opening the show are Alkaline Trio and Mothica. 6:30 p.m. Tues- day, at FPL Solar Amphitheatre, 301 Biscayne Blvd, Miami; 305-358-7550. Tickets cost $35 to $89.50 via livenation.com. SOPHIA MEDINA Watch the life of Hank Williams unfold before your eyes in the stage musical Hank Williams: Lost Highway, the latest production from Ac- tors’ Playhouse. Written by Mark Harelik and Randal Myler, the musical bio spotlights one of country music’s greatest innovators, from the young artist’s rise to fame in Louisiana to his self-destruction and eventual demise at the age of 29. The show includes perfor- mances of indelible hits like “I’m So Lone- some I Could Cry,” “Move It On Over,” and “Hey, Good Lookin’.” 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday until July 31, at Actor’s Playhouse, 280 Miracle Mile, Coral Gables; 305-444-9293; actorsplayhouse. org. Tickets cost $40 to $90. SOPHIA MEDINA ▼WYNWOOD KILLER BEATS The bass-loving collective American Grime brings Sicaria Sound to the Joint of Miami on Wednesday. If you’re unfamiliar with Sicaria Sound’s work, now is the time to catch up. The electronic duo is made up of British-born Lou Nour and Sancha Ndeko. Their sound is rooted in UK dubstep, a far cry from the ear- splitting genre of the same name found in the U.S. (pejoratively called “brostep”). Wednes- day’s event is hosted by emcees Krizm and Jumanji, with additional support to be an- nounced. 9 p.m. Wednesday, at the Joint of Mi- ami, 2010 NW Miami Ct., 786-860-5634; thejointofmiami.com. Tickets cost $20 to $50 via eventbrite.com. JOSE D. DURAN [email protected] WED 7/13 LIVING LEGEND ▼ CORAL GABLES 10 10 MONTH XX–MONTH XX, 2008 JULY 7-13, 2022 NEW TIMES | MUSIC | CAFE | CULTURE | NIGHT+DAY | NEWS | LETTERS | CONTENTS | MIAMI NEW TIMES | MUSIC | CAFE | FILM | ART | STAGE | NIGHT+DAY | METRO | RIPTIDE | LETTERS | CONTENTS |miaminewtimes.com | browardpalmbeach.com miaminewtimes.com
