Concert List
FRIDAY Juvenile and Mystikal
Rappers scored hits in the early 2000s. 8:30 p.m. at Arena Theatre, 7326 U.S. 59 S.; 713-7725900.
Hello Seahorse, The Glass
Mexico City alt-rockers Hello Seahorse share a bill with Houston’s rock en español band The Glass. 8 p.m. at Rockefeller’s, 3620 Washington; 713-862-4070.
Reverend Peyton’s Big Damn Band
Classic country blues trio. 9:30 p.m. at McGonigel’s Mucky Duck, 2425 Norfolk; 713-528-5999.
Turnpike Troubadours
Texas country band played RodeoHouston earlier this year. 6 p.m. at White Oak Music Hall, 2915 N. Main; 713-237-0370.
The Broken Spokes
Local country band. 8 p.m. at Armadillo Palace, 5015 Kirby; 713-526-9700.
The Turnaways
Houston pop-punk outfit. 7 p.m. at House of Blues, 1204 Caroline; 888-402-5837.
Salvatore Ganacci
Bosnia-born Swedish DJ and producer. 10 p.m. at Stereo Live, 6400 Richmond; 832-251-9600.
SATURDAY
Alejandra Guzman Mexican rock icon. 8 p.m. at Arena Theatre, 7326 U.S. 59 S.; 713-772-5900.
Obituary, Agnostic Front, Prong, Skeletal Remains
A night of death metal and hardcore. 7 p.m. at Warehouse Live, 813 St. Emanuel; 713-225-5483
Matthew Logan Vasquez
Singer from indie band Delta Spirit strikes out on his own. 8 p.m. at The Heights Theatre, 339 W. 19th; 214-272-8346.
David Benoit & Marc Antoine
Smooth jazz veterans are touring on the heels of their “So Nice” album. 8:30 p.m. at Dosey Doe Big Barn, , 25911 Interstate 45 N., The Woodlands; 281-367-3774.
SUNDAY Tank, K. Michelle and Keyshia Cole
R&B and reality stars triple play. 7 p.m. at Arena Theatre, 7326 U.S. 59 S.; 713-772-5900.
Above & Beyond
Popular EDM trio plays an afternoon Summer Sessions set. 2 p.m. at Clé, 2301 Main; 713-9552302.
TUESDAY Lionel Richie
R&B and pop icon kicks off his tour here. 8 p.m. at Smart Financial Centre, 18111 Lexington, Sugar Land; 281-207-6278.
Mono
Japanese experimental rockers return. 7 p.m. at White Oak Music Hall, 2915 N. Main; 713237-0370.
WEDNESDAY The Glorious Sons
Up-and-coming Canadian altrockers. 7 p.m. at House of Blues, 1204 Caroline; 888-402-5837
THURSDAY Kiefer Sutherland
The acclaimed actor tries his hand at country music. 8:30 p.m. at the Dosey Doe Big Barn, 25911 Interstate 45 N., The Woodlands; 281-367-3774.
Insane Clown Posse
The masked hip-hop act with the loyal cult following comes to town. 6:30 p.m. at Warehouse Live, 813 St. Emanuel; 713-225-5483
Jamey Johnson
Grizzled country singer preceded Chris Stapleton. 7 p.m. at House of Blues, 1204 Caroline; 888-402-5837.
“How to Train Your Dragon” in concert
Houston Symphony accompanies the film. 8 p.m. at Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion, 2005 Lake Robbins, The Woodlands; 281-364-3010.
next few weeks. Houston release dates are shown but are subject to change.
FRIDAY
All Is True — Kenneth Branagh is William Shakespeare in this look at the last days of the writer’s life. Judi Dench and Ian McKellen support.
Booksmart — Word of mouth is strong for this comedy about two studious high school girls who, on the day before graduation, decide to make up for all the fun they missed. It marks the feature-film directing debut from actress Olivia Wilde.
Non-Fiction — Acclaimed
French director Olivier Assayas (“Personal Shopper,” “Clouds of Sils Maria”) lightens up with a romantic comedy-drama set in the world of publishing.
Photograph — Amazon Studios picked up this Mumbai-set drama about a street photographer who, after being pressured to marry by his family, coaxes a stranger to pose as his wife. Director Ritesh Batra made the well-received 2013 film “The Lunchbox.”
WEDNESDAY
Always Be My Maybe — Randall Park (“Fresh Off the Boat”) and Ali Wong (“American Housewife”) play lifelong friends who fall for each other.
MAY 31
The Souvenir — Neil Young and Tilda Swinton star in Joanna Hogg’s drama about a film student who gets romantically involved with a disreputable older man. The film won a Jury Award at Sundance.
The Third Wife — The martialarts film “Furie” put the world on notice earlier this year that the Vietnamese film industry is on the rise, and this 19th-centuryset drama about a wealthy landowner and the suffering life of his 14-year-old bride could give director Ash Mayfair a high profile in the West. It has won or been nominated for honors at film festivals around the world, including Toronto, Cairo, Milan and Chicago.
JUNE 7
Late Night — Mindy Kaling writes and stars in a comedy about a long-running late-night host who thinks her show is being canceled. It’s directed by Nisha Ganatra, who cut her teeth in such TV comedies as “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” and “Dear White People.”
JUNE 14
The Tomorrow Man — Two very different people — a survivalist (John Lithgow) and a shopaholic (Blythe Danner) — find they have more in common than they thought. Director Noble Jones is known for music videos for Taylor Swift, OneRepublic and Keith Urban.
The Dead Don’t Die — It has been some time since director Jim Jarmusch (“Mystery Train,” “Down by Law”) has had moviegoers talking about him. But that’s what’s happening with this off-kilter zombie thriller featuring a “say what?” all-star cast, including Adam Driver, Steve Buscemi, Chloë Sevigny, Bill Murray, Selena Gomez, RZA, Tom Waits, Sturgill Simpson, Iggy Pop, Danny Glover and many more.
Halston — Documentarian Frederic Tcheng has made his mark as a nonfiction filmmaker specializing in the world of fashion. He has made “Dior and I” and “Diana Vreeland: The Eye Has to Travel,” and now here’s a look at the designer Halston, with appearances from Liza Minnelli, Marisa Berenson and more.
JUNE 21
The Fall of the American Empire — Quebec filmmaker Denys Arcand (“Jesus of Montreal”) returns with a drama about a shy truck driver who happens upon a crime scene and hides two bags of cash in his truck. The Last Black Man in San