39 OctOber 5-11, 2023 miaminewtimes.com | browardpalmbeach.com New Times | Contents | Letters | news | Night+Day | CuLture | Cafe | MusiC | Month XX–Month XX, 2008 miaminewtimes.com MIAMI NEW TIMES | CONTENTS | LETTERS | RIPTIDE | METRO | NIGHT+DAY | STAGE | ART | FILM | CAFE | MUSIC | ▼ HIALEAH NOT-SO-FAST FASHION One of the hardest parts of the spooky season is finding a costume for Halloween night. But why buy a new one when you can trade your old one with somebody else? Debris Free Oceans, in partnership with Earth Breezy, hosts the second-annual Spooky Swap at Un- branded Brewing on Saturday. To combat plastic overconsumption and make it easier and cheaper to find a costume, DFO wel- comes you to bring in any of your books, clothing, shoes, and decor to share with oth- ers. While the browsing and swapping occur, guests can enjoy a cold craft beer made by the brewery. 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, at Unbranded Brewing, 1395 E. 11th Ave., Hialeah; debrisfree- oceans.org. Admission is free. SOPHIA MEDINA ▼ WYNWOOD CLASH OF THE TITANS British drum ‘n’ bass and jungle legend Roni Size and Miami turntable talent Craze join up for a night of nonstop beats at 1-800-Lucky on Saturday. Size is an important figure in the UK dance scene, emerging in the ‘90s when the country’s influence on electronic music felt seemingly unmatched. Nicara- guan-born, Miami-based DJ Craze has been a champion for the Miami bass sound and is the only DJ in history to win the DMC World DJ Championships three times in a row. In addition to the two heavyweights, Saturday’s lineup includes Strife, Somejerk, the Engineer, and Disidente. 8 p.m. Saturday, at 1-800-Lucky, 176 NW 24th St., Miami; 1800lucky.com. Tickets cost $25 to $30 via eventbrite.com. JOSE D. DURAN ▼ DOWNTOWN WORLD OF COLOR Scottish DJ and producer Sam Gellaitry takes over the Ground for a DJ set on Saturday. De- scribing himself as someone who views the world through palettes of vivid color, his mu- sic is lively and inviting while offering some- thing fresh. The 26-year-old is a wunderkind of sorts, finding success as a producer when he was just a teenager. In addition to produc- ing music, Gellaitry often sings on his tracks. “Me singing is just another instrument I can use,” he says. While his appearance on Satur- day is just a DJ set, one can only hope he hops on the mic at some point during the night. 11 p.m. Saturday, at the Ground, 34 NE 11th St., Miami; thegroundmiami.com. Tickets cost $26.45 via dice.fm. ASHLEY-ANNA ABOREDEN SUN 10/8 ▼ TAMIAMI CARIBBEAN FETE South Florida’s Caribbean diaspora comes to- gether at the Fair Expo Center for Miami Car- nival. Hundreds gather to strut in their most vibrant outfits and stunning masquerade, made of various colors, feathers, and jewels. Attendees often go above and beyond to show off pride in their heritage. Along with the out- fits, parade attendees dance and jump to live music produced by the mas bands. Whether you are a long-time attendee or a newbie who has always wanted to be part of the fun, now is the time to dance, rejoice, and show off. 11 a.m. Sunday, at the Miami Dade County Fair & Expo Center, 1901 SW 24th St., Miami; miami- carnival.org.Tickets cost $50 to $250 via caribtix.com. SOPHIA MEDINA ▼ WATSON ISLAND TRULY HAPPY HALLOWEEN Halloween is coming early at the Miami Chil- dren’s Museum when it hosts its 13th annual Not-So-Scary Family Halloween Bash. Families are invited to show up in costume and roam the halls for trick-or-treating. Once the bas- kets have been filled with chocolate and candy, guests can enjoy a series of fun festivi- ties in honor of the season, including pump- kin decorating and spooky arts and crafts. If you are looking for mild scares and goose- bumps, head to the museum’s haunted house. All funds raised for the event will support the museum’s educational programs, ensuring that children from all backgrounds receive the proper education and hands-on learning experience they need to grow. 1 to 5 p.m. Sun- day, at Miami Children’s Museum, 980 Ma- cArthur Cswy., Miami; 305-373-5437; miamichildrensmuseum.org. Tickets cost $60 to $70 via eventbrite.com. SOPHIA MEDINA MON 10/9 ▼ FORT LAUDERDALE KILLER LEWKS Singer, dancer, and all-around entertainer Todrick Hall is back on tour with his ninth and most electric show yet. His Velvet Rage Tour champions a new era of inclusivity, individuality, and acceptance, set to a playlist from Hall’s hit albums, including Straight Outta Oz, Forbidden, and Femuline. Hall channels his energy into a beautiful velvet rage of empowerment that every rebel, freethinker, and dreamer can applaud. 8 p.m. Monday, at the Parker, 707 NE Eighth St., Fort Lauderdale; 954-761-5374; parkerplayhouse. com. Tickets cost $39 to $196.50 via ticketmaster.com. ASHLEY-ANNA ABOREDEN TUE 10/10 ▼ ALLAPATTAH A REAL TASTE On Tuesday, the James Beard Foundation hosts Taste America: Miami at the Rubell Mu- seum. Presented by Capital One, the event brings together chefs and diners to celebrate the independent restaurants at the heart of the community. The Miami edition is hosted by chef Akino West of Rosie’s, with chef Ei- leen Andrade (Amelia’s 1931), Timon Balloo (the Katherine), Adrianne Calvo (Chef Adri- anne’s), Tristen Epps (Ocean Social), Carlos Garcia (Leku), Karla Hoyos (Tacotomia), An- iece Meinhold and Cesar Zapata (Phuc Yea), Carmen Miranda (Tacombi), and Raheem Sealey (Drinking Pig BBQ) also in attendance. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Rubell Museum, 1100 NW 23rd St., Miami; jamesbeard.org. Tickets cost $175 to $250 via squadup.com. JOSE D. DURAN ▼ FORT LAUDERDALE HARD-KNOCK LIFE Broadway in Fort Lauderdale presents Annie, the musical about that lovable red-headed or- phan and the wealthy man who adopts her. Little Orphan Annie has reminded genera- tions of theatergoers that sunshine is always right around the corner. The musical returns to the stage in an all-new production at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts Oc- tober 10-22. With catchy music, a heartwarm- ing story, and themes of hope, family, and love, it’s the perfect show for people of all ages. 8 p.m. Tuesday through October 22, at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts, 201 SW Fifth Ave., Fort Lauderdale; 954-462-0222; browardcenter.org. Tickets cost $45 to $116 via ticketmaster.com. ASHLEY-ANNA ABOREDEN WED 10/11 ▼ CORAL GABLES DON’T SPLIT UP Enjoy a film screening in Vizcaya Museum’s immaculate gardens when the historic land- mark hosts Vizcaya Late Movie Night on Wednesday. In keeping with the season, the feature film is the 1959 classic horror House on Haunted Hill. Directed by William Castle, the movie follows five people as they stay the night at a haunted house, with the terror unfolding before them as the night progresses. Before the showing, you can watch an interview with Vincent Price, one of the film’s leading stars, recorded right on Vizcaya’s grounds. Spooky dance tunes will be playing to prepare you for the scares in store. 6 p.m. Wednesday, at Viz- caya Museum & Gardens, 3251 S. Miami Ave., Miami; 305-250-9133; vizcaya.org. Tickets cost $5 to $10 via eventbrite.com. SOPHIA MEDINA ▼ CORAL GABLES SEA BOUNTY On Wednesday, Books & Books hosts world- renowned chef Eric Ripert, who is popping into the bookstore to discuss his new cookbook, Seafood Simple. Considered the definitive sea- food guide from the three-Michelin-starred chef of Le Bernardin, the book is full of beauti- ful photography, helpful techniques, and 85 easy fish recipes. During the evening, you can meet the author and chef who put it all to- gether and get his insight on his recipes and cooking techniques. 7 p.m. Wednesday, at Books & Books, 265 Aragon Ave., Coral Gables; 305-442-4408; booksandbooks.com. Tickets cost $35 via eventbrite.com. ASHLEY-ANNA ABOREDEN [email protected] Todrick Hall at the Parker, Monday Broward Center photo Photo by Matthew Murphy and Evan Zimmerman for MurphyMade Annie at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts, Tuesday
