6 September 4-10, 2025 miaminewtimes.com | browardpalmbeach.com NEW TIMES | MUSIC | CAFE | CULTURE | NIGHT+DAY | NEWS | LETTERS | CONTENTS | Month XX–Month XX, 2008 miaminewtimes.com MIAMI NEW TIMES | MUSIC | CAFE | FILM | ART | STAGE | NIGHT+DAY | METRO | RIPTIDE | LETTERS | CONTENTS | THU 9/4 ▼ VARIOUS LOCATIONS SCREEN TIME The 39th International Hispanic Theater Festi- val of Miami begins this Thursday and contin- ues through the end of the month, ending on Sunday, September 28. Presented in partner- ship with several theaters throughout Miami- Dade, including the Adrienne Arsht Center, Miami-Dade College’s Koubek Center, the Westchester Cultural Arts Center, and the Key Biscayne Community Center, the festival brings daring Spanish-language works from across Latin America to the stage. With the- ater companies coming from countries in- cluding Mexico, Argentina, and Spain — and work from local talent hitting the stage, too — it’s a cultural event you won’t want to miss. Various locations, Miami; 305-904-6568. Tick- ets cost $25 to $30 via teatroavante.org. CARO- LINE VAL ▼ DOWNTOWN MIAMI MAKE THE CUT Tap into your DIY spirit when South Flori- da’s Cut and Destroy Art Collective hosts this week’s Thursdays at PAMM: Cut and Destroy. Inspired by experimental photographic prac- tices, this collage workshop will challenge you to create art from scraps and spare mate- rials. Supplies will be available on a first- come, first-served basis, but you can also bring your own. You’ll also enjoy happy hour specials on the waterfront terrace, and gallery tours are also available. 6 p.m. at the Pérez Art Museum Miami, 1103 Biscayne Blvd., Miami; 305-375-3000. Admission is free with RSVP via pamm.org. SOPHIA MEDINA FRI 9/5 ▼ SUNRISE MOVIE SOUNDTRACK If you grew up watching the Lion King or still fire up the Dark Knight every now and then, you’re likely hearing those films’ memorable scores in your head as you read this. You’ll ex- perience those masterpieces live at the World of Hans Zimmer: A New Dimension. The or- chestral concert presents the composer’s sweeping arrangements alongside epic film visuals, curated under the maestro’s direc- tion. The show arrives in Sunrise at Amerant Bank Arena and is conducted by noted collab- orator Matt Dunkley with an ensemble that includes the Odessa Orchestra and Nairobi Chamber Chorus. 7 p.m. at Amerant Bank Arena, 1 Panther Pkwy., Sunrise; 954-835- 7000; amerantbankarena.com. Tickets cost $39 to $353 via seatgeek.com. CAROLINE VAL ▼ DOWNTOWN MIAMI SOFT GIRL ERA Kali Uchis’ distinct music output could only happen in the digital age. The Colombian- American singer/songwriter began to build a following with the release of her debut EP, 2015’s Por Vida, but her breakthrough came with the release of her 2018 debut studio al- bum, Isolation, which saw widespread ac- claim and peaked at number 34 on the Billboard 200. Another EP, two more English- language albums, and two Spanish-language albums followed. She stops in Miami on Fri- day as part of her first headlining arena tour in support of May’s Sincerely, her fifth studio album. Opening for the Grammy-winning vo- calist is American soul trio Thee Sacred Souls. 8 p.m. at the Kaseya Center, 601 Bis- cayne Blvd., Miami; 786-777-1000; kaseyacen- ter.com. Tickets cost $45 to $243 via ticketmaster.com. SOPHIA MEDINA ▼ DOWNTOWN MIAMI OLÉ Siempre Flamenco’s Festival de Cante Fla- menco has been running for nearly two de- cades. This year’s edition brings together powerhouse voices like Amparo Heredia, Morenito de Íllora, and Gabriel de la Tomasa, alongside guitarist José Pansequito and dancer Irene Lozano. Paco and Celia Fonta, who helped grow the festival into what it is today, will also take the stage. It’s cheaper than a flight to Spain, but you’ll see just as much talent. 8 p.m. at the Adrienne Arsht Cen- ter, 1300 Biscayne Blvd., Miami; 305-949-6722. Tickets $65 to $82 via arshtcenter.org. ASHLEY- ANNA ABOREDEN SAT 9/6 ▼ DOWNTOWN MIAMI MADE IN MIAMI Annette and Rudi Rada spent nearly three de- cades documenting the architecture and daily life of South Florida and the Caribbean, leav- ing behind a body of work that captures Mi- ami’s transformation from postwar city to tropical hub. A HistoryMiami exhibition de- voted to the husband-and-wife photogra- phers dives into those images, tracing everything from the rise of modern regional styles to their portraits of Indigenous com- munities and Caribbean culture. To dig deeper, curator and UM professor Victor De- upi will lead a lecture unpacking the Radas’ vision and influence, offering context on how their photographs helped shape the way we understand the region’s midcentury era. 2 p.m. at HistoryMiami Museum, 101 W. Flagler St., Miami; 305-375-1492. Tickets cost $15 via historymiami.org. ASHLEY-ANNA ABOREDEN ▼ HOMESTEAD LOOK HOW THEY SHINE Cozy up by a bonfire at Fruit & Spice Park’s Stargazing Night. The nearly 40-acre park in Homestead is the perfect escape from Mi- ami’s city lights, so bring your telescope to ad- mire the heavens with limited light pollution. If you get hungry, s’more kits and drinks will be provided throughout the night. 7:30 p.m. at Fruit & Spice Park, 24801 SW 18th Ave., Homestead; 305-347-5727; miamidade.gov. Tickets cost $5 to $10 via miamidadeparks. com. SOPHIA MEDINA ▼ WYNWOOD 365 PARTY GIRL Brat summer is long gone, but it’s quite brat to never stop being brat. You’ll get to do just that at Club XCX, a dance night at Gramps that will bring back memories of Charli XCX and Troye Sivan’s Sweat Tour. This electric late- night party will also feature the biggest hits N I G H T + DAY W E E K O F S E P T E M B E R 4 - 1 0 , 2 0 2 5 M I A M I N E W T I M E S . C O M / C A L E N D A R | B R O W A R D P A L M B E A C H . C O M / C A L E N D A R SIN MIEDO Kali Uchis Friday Photo by Zach Apo-Tsang ®
