Connect with us

Oakland County

Things to do in Metro Detroit, Oct. 17 and beyond

Published

on

On sale now

• Dancing with the Stars-Stay!: Feb. 24, Fox Theatre, Detroit, ticket costs fluctuate.

• KC & The Sunshine Band: Jan. 22, Sound Board, Detroit, ticket costs fluctuate.

• Tracy Morgan: March 21, Sound Board, Detroit, ticket costs fluctuate.

• Doja Cat: Oct. 1, 2026, Little Caesars Enviornment, Detroit, ticket costs fluctuate.

On sale 10 a.m. Oct. 17

• Extremely Suspect: Dec. 12, The Fillmore, Detroit, livenation.com, ticket costs fluctuate.

• The Hives: March 24, The Fillmore, Detroit, livenation.com, ticket costs fluctuate.

• “Mamma Mia” musical: March 24-29, Fisher Theatre, Detroit, BroadwayInDetroit.com, ticket costs fluctuate.

• Fantasia Barrino, Anthony Hamilton: Could 9, Little Caesars Enviornment, Detroit, ticket costs fluctuate.

On sale 10 a.m. Oct. 21

• Disney On Ice-“Mickey’s Search Celebration”: Feb. 12-15, Little Caesars Enviornment, Detroit, ticket costs fluctuate.

On sale quickly

• Banana Ball: Sept. 18-19, 2026, Comerica Park, Detroit, that includes the Firefighters taking over the Celebration Animals. Followers can be a part of the Lottery Checklist now by Oct. 31, for an opportunity to buy tickets. Becoming a member of the record doesn’t assure the chance to purchase tickets, www.bananaball.com/tickets.

Observe: Occasions are topic to alter; test with venues for updates. Tickets on sale at 313Presents.com, LiveNation.com, Ticketmaster.com or the XFINITY Field Workplace at Little Caesars Enviornment.

Beats

• Chris Funk: 8 p.m. Oct. 17, Flagstar Strand Theatre, 12 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, www.flagstarstrand.com, ticket costs fluctuate.

• MJ Stay: Oct. 17, Andiamo Superstar Showroom, 7096 E. 14 Mile Street, Warren, https://andiamoshowroom.com, 586-268-3200, doorways at 7 p.m., present at 8 p.m., $35-$99+, parking charges.

• Carrie Newcomer: Oct. 17, The Ark 316 S. Primary, Ann Arbor, https://theark.org, $29+.

• Friday Night time Stay!: Miranda Cuckson and Blair McMillan is 7 p.m. Oct. 17, Detroit Institute of Arts Rivera Court docket, 5200 Woodward Ave., Detroit, www.dia.org, free.

• Sabbath-Lengthy Stay Ozzy tribute: 8 p.m. Oct. 17, The Roxy, 401 Walnut Blvd., Rochester, 248-453-5285, doorways at 7 p.m., ages 21+, www.theroxyrochester.com, $35+.

• Six Foot Blonde: Oct. 17, Lager Home, 1254 Michigan Ave., Detroit. Doorways at 7 p.m. 313-500-1475, thelagerhouse.com, $15+.

• Josey Scott-The Authentic Voice of Saliva: 7 p.m. Oct 17, Diesel Live performance Lounge, 33151 23 Mile Street Chesterfield, www.dieselconcerts.com, $26.75+.

• John Mulaney: 7 p.m. Oct. 18, The Fillmore, 2115 Woodward Ave, Detroit, www.thefillmoredetroit.com, ticket costs fluctuate.

• Arc De Soleil: 7 p.m. Oct. 18, El Membership Detroit, 4114 W. Vernor Hwy., https://elclubdetroit.com, $33.99+.

• Talib Kweli: Oct. 18, The Loving Contact, 22634 Woodward Ave., Ferndale, With Rockim Williamson, doorways at 7 p.m., all ages, https://thelovingtouchferndale.com, 248-546-3696, $36.79+.

• Thomas Gouwens, organist: 4 p.m. Oct. 19, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 711 S. Saginaw St., Flint, tickets are $12 on the door, $5 for college kids, free for MCC and UofM college students, https://stpaulschurchflint.com.

• The Temptations, The 4 Tops: 7 p.m. Oct. 19, Fox Theatre, Detroit, 313presents.com, ticket costs fluctuate.

• Tommy Emmanuel CGP: 7 p.m. Oct. 19, Royal Oak Music Theatre, 318 W. 4th St. Royal Oak, www.royaloakmusictheatre.com, 248-399-3065, ticket costs fluctuate.

• Mumford & Sons: 7 p.m. Oct. 20, Little Caesars Enviornment, Detroit, with Stephen Sanchez and The Barr Brothers, 313presents.com, ticket costs fluctuate.

• Cage The Elephant: 7 p.m. Oct. 20, Fox Theatre, Detroit, with hey, nothing and Vlad Vacation, 313presents.com, ticket costs fluctuate.

• Seth Walker: 8 p.m. Oct. 20, The Ark 316 S. Primary, Ann Arbor, https://theark.org, $29+.

• Lukas Nelson with The Band Loula: Oct. 22, Majestic Theatre, Detroit, doorways at 7 p.m., www.majesticdetroit.com, all ages, $44.09 – $103.46.

• GIVĒON: 8 p.m. Oct. 23, Fox Theatre, Detroit, with Charlotte Day Wilson and Sasha Keable, 313presents.com, ticket costs fluctuate.

• Madi Diaz: 8 p.m. Oct. 23, The Ark 316 S. Primary, Ann Arbor, https://theark.org, $29+.

• Spencer Crandall: Oct. 23, District 142, 142 Maple St., Wyandotte, doorways at 7 p.m., ages 21+, with Dalton Dover, district142live.com, $28.25-$38.55.

• The Spill Canvas & Mae: 6:30 p.m. Oct. 23, Saint Andrew’s Corridor, Detroit, 431 E Congress St., Detroit, www.saintandrewsdetroit.com, ticket costs fluctuate.

Festivals/Exhibits

• Michigan Makers Market: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 18, at The Hawk Group Middle, 29995 W Twelve Mile Street, Farmington Hills, that includes over 50 artists, reside music, meals and drinks to buy on the Exhibit Corridor Patio at The Hawk, free admission.

• Fall Arts and Crafts Present: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Oct. 18, at Waterford Parks and Recreation-Leggett Campus, 3621 Pontiac Lake Street, Waterford Twp., www.waterfordmi.gov, $1 admission.

• Detroit Metropolis Distillery Fall Honest: noon-7 p.m. Oct. 18 at Detroit Metropolis Distillery, 100 Proof in Jap Market, 1000 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, www.detroitcitydistillery.com/event-list. Free festive fall enjoyable for all-ages, together with hayrides, pumpkin carving, a pie-eating contest, barrel fires, balloon pop and baseball throw video games, a haunted butcher store and signature DCD cocktails for ages 21+.

Halloween actions

• Macomb County HarvestFest: noon-5 p.m. Oct. 18-19, Freedom Hill County Park Pavilion, 14900 Metro Parkway, Sterling Heights, family-friendly competition, trick-or-treating stations, hayrides, pumpkins, fowl and reptile exhibits, motion pictures and reside music, meals vans and different leisure, company are inspired to convey pantry merchandise donations for Gleaners Meals Financial institution. Advance tickets are $9 per particular person, $10 on the gate, free admission for youngsters beneath 3, (solely money, Venmo, and Money App accepted on the gate), parking is $6 per automobile. Energetic and retired service members with their navy identification obtain free admission, www.harvestfestevents.com.

• Cider within the Metropolis: 1-5 p.m. Oct. 18 and 19, Beacon Park, 1903 Grand River Ave., Detroit, free horse-drawn hayride and fall festivities like pumpkin portray, crafts, and garden video games, DJ and leisure, and distributors, meals vans, pumpkins, cider and donuts to buy. Soccer followers may also take pleasure in their favourite school {and professional} groups on the massive display on the Beacon Park inexperienced area, www.ciderinthecity.com.

• Fall After Darkish: 6-10:30 p.m. Oct. 18, Beacon Park, 1903 Grand River Ave., Detroit, that includes reside music, Griffin Claw Brewery, cocktails by Lumen Detroit, native distributors and fall festivities, beneficial for ages 18+, https://empoweringmichigan.com/beacon-park.

• The Haunted Theatre Tour: 6:30 p.m. Oct. 25, River Raisin Centre for the Arts, 114 South Monroe Avenue, Monroe, 734-242-7722, www.riverraisincentre.org, costumes inspired, film screening of “Hocus Pocus”, ticket costs fluctuate.

• Treats within the Streets: Oct. 26, sensory hours are 1-2 p.m. and public hours are 2:30-5 p.m. Detroit Historic Museum, 5401 Woodward Ave., Detroit, sensory-friendly superhero journey, free, action-packed journey the place youngsters can trick-or-treat by The Streets of Previous Detroit at a delicate tempo, capes, masks, and costumes are inspired, www.detroithistorical.org.

• Corridor-oween-Bewitching Hour: Oct. 26, Meadow Brook Corridor, Rochester, strolling costume celebration for grownup trick-or-treating, reside music by Olivia Van Goor, a money bar with signature cocktails, spooky snacks, timed entry slots starting at 5:30 p.m., tickets are $50 every, meadowbrookhall.org/occasions.

• Skeletons are Alive: Outside Public Artwork Show is thru the month of October, that includes life-sized themed skeletons, downtown Northville, www.downtownnorthville.com.

• Haunted Highland: By October, go to the Highland DDA’s spooky skeletal selfie shows scattered round downtown Highland and snap a pic, submit it to social media, and tag it #HAUNTEDHIGHLAND, www.highlandtwp.internet.

• Detroit Zoo Boo: 4-9:30 p.m. Fridays to Sundays, Oct. 10-26, trick-or-treating on the Zoo, family-friendly leisure, $21-$25+, parking is $8 per automobile, https://detroitzoo.org/occasions/zoo-boo.

• Terror on Tillson Avenue: by Oct. 31, downtown Romeo, Halloween embellished homes and shows on Tillson Avenue, https://downtownromeo.internet, park on adjoining streets and in public parking and stroll the road.

• Witches & Warlocks: 1-5 p.m. Oct. 25, Primary Avenue, downtown Romeo, dance competitions to “Thriller,” broom relays, a magic present, and the Witches & Warlocks gathering from 4-4:10 p.m. World Report try to collect probably the most costumed witches. Individuals should put on a black pointed hat, a black cloak or costume, and carry a broomstick, whether or not actual or a prop. All ages are welcome, and the occasion is family-friendly and free to attend, https://downtownromeo.internet.

• Little Goblins occasion: 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Oct. 25, Ford Home, 1100 Lake Shore Street, Grosse Pointe Shores. Trick-or-Deal with Path, kid-friendly straw maze, hayride, cider and donut treats, snacks and drinks will probably be out there for buy, www.fordhouse.org/occasions.

See also  Things to do in Metro Detroit, May 30 and beyond

• Halloween Stroll: Friday-Sunday, by Oct. 31, and Oct. 30, at Canterbury Village, 2369 Joslyn Ct., Orion Twp., immersive shows, animatronics, and eccentric characters, Scarecrow Row, Spooky Carousel Home, ticket costs fluctuate, advance buy timed tickets at www.canterburyvillage.com, meals and drinks to buy.

• Azra Chamber of Horrors: by Nov. 1, 31401 John R. Street Madison Heights, No Monster Nights on choose Tuesdays, all of the lights and sounds, with out reside actors, Boo Bash is Oct. 26, family-friendly occasion designed for youngsters, and Excessive Depth Nights are Nov. 1-2, azrahaunt.com, ticket costs fluctuate.

• Haunted Weekends: Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays, by Nov. 1 at Blake’s Huge Apple, 71485 North Ave., Armada, that includes Zombie Paintball, Three-Story Haunted Barn (ages 10+), Spookyland 3D Maze corn maze, and Haunted Hayride, www.blakefarms.com, ticket costs fluctuate.

• Glenlore Trails Immersive & Illuminated Forest Expertise: open Thursday to Sunday evenings, by Nov. 2, (not out there Oct. 31) at Glenlore Trails, 3860 Newtown Street, Commerce Twp., one-mile path, all-ages, buy advance tickets at GlenloreTrails.com, ticket costs fluctuate.

Expertise exhibits

• KD2 presents The Expertise Present: Oct. 19, at Flagstar Strand Theatre, 12 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, doorways at 5:30 p.m., introduced by Father’s Presence, a company to assist fathers grow to be higher fathers and have interaction youth. Tickets are $10+ upfront by calling the Flagstar Strand Theatre field workplace, noon-5 p.m. Wednesdays or Fridays, at 248-309-6445, or $15 on the door, www.flagstarstrand.com/event-details/kd2-presents-the-talent-show.

Theater

• “The Wild Celebration”: Oct. 9-18, Oakland College Varner Studio Theatre, 371 Varner Drive, Rochester, calendar.oakland.edu/smtd, basic admission-$25.

• “Amy and the Orphans”: Oct. 10-19, Stagecrafters, 415 South Lafayette, Royal Oak, 248-541-6430, www.stagecrafters.org, ticket costs fluctuate.

• “Seminar”: 8 p.m. Oct. 16-18, St. Dunstan’s Theatre Guild of Cranbrook, 400 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, www.stdunstanstheatre.com/tickets.

• “Improvised Cops: This Time it’s Scripted”: Oct. 10-25, Ant Corridor, Planet Ant Theatre, 2320 Caniff St., Hamtramck, planetant.com/occasions $30 adv. or $35 on the door.

• “Dry Summer season”: Oct. 10-Nov. 2, at Theatre NOVA, 410 W Huron St, Ann Arbor, www.theatrenova.org, $30 basic/$25 seniors 65+/$15 college students.

• “Fiddler on the Roof”: Oct. 17-Oct. 26, at The Berman Middle for Performing Arts, 6600 W. Maple Street, West Bloomfield Twp., introduced by Properly Theater Group, www.nicelytheatregroup.org, $40+.

• “Seussical Youngsters”: 7 p.m. Oct. 24 and three p.m. Oct. 25, Farmington Hills Youth Theatre, at The Hawk Mainstage Theater, 29995 W. Twelve Mile Street, Farmington Hills, TheHawkTheatre.com, $10+ advance.

• “Catch Me If You Can, A Thriller”: by Nov. 2, at Meadow Brook Theatre, on the campus of Oakland College, $40 to $48+, www.mbtheatre.com, 248-377-3300.

• “Right here There Are Blueberries”: by Nov. 2, Detroit Public Theatre, 3960 third Ave., Detroit, www.detroitpublictheatre.org, 313-974-7918.

• Ten-Minute Play Pageant: Submissions for Grosse Pointe Theatre’s upcoming 2026 Ten-Minute Play Pageant themed “The Ready Room” are due Nov. 30. As a part of the competition, Grosse Pointe Theatre is internet hosting its Playwriting Workshop Collection, 9:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Nov. 1, at Grosse Pointe Memorial Church. Registration is required, $25, free for members of Grosse Pointe Theatre. For data, go to www.gpt.org/take-ten or e mail playfestival@gpt.org.

Artwork

• Drop-in Workshop: Make a Masks! is 6-8:30 p.m. Oct. 17, and noon-4 p.m. Oct. 18-19, Detroit Institute of Arts, Artwork-Making Studio, 5200 Woodward Ave., Detroit, www.dia.org.

• “Reimagine African American Artwork”: opens Oct. 18, Detroit Institute of Arts, Artwork-Making Studio, 5200 Woodward Ave., Detroit, www.dia.org.

• “Bugbee”-Sam Friedman and Josh Sperling: Oct. 18-Jan. 14, Library Avenue Collective 1260 Library Avenue, Detroit, lscgallery.com.

• Sculpture Backyard & Gallery Stroll: by Oct. 25, Stephenson Ceramic Studio, 4380 W. Waters Street, Ann Arbor. Hours are noon-4 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, or by appointment, www.stephensonceramicstudio.com.

• Autumnal Artwork Group Present: opening reception is 2 p.m. Oct. 26, Ferndale Library, 222 E. 9 Mile Street, Ferndale, www.fadl.org/artwork, exhibit on show Oct. 13 by November.

• Birmingham Bloomfield Artwork Middle: 4 new exhibitions open by Oct. 30, that includes Boyd Quinn, Ryan Standfest, Marla Karimipour, and BBAC Fiber college students, BBArtCenter.org, 248-644-0866.

• Inside|Out Artwork: Detroit Institute of Arts installations of DIA copy paintings have been positioned at places in communities all through the metro space, on exhibit by October, https://dia.org/occasions/insideout-2025.

• “Off-Middle” Artwork That Pushes Boundaries: by Nov. 1, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday, Saturday: 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Northville Artwork Home 215 W. Cady St. Northville, www.northvillearthouse.org/exhibitions/off-center.

• thirteenth Annual Ofrendas: Celebrating el Día de Muertos is open by Nov. 2, Detroit Institute of Arts, Artwork-Making Studio, 5200 Woodward Ave., Detroit, www.dia.org.

• Wonderful Arts Competitors exhibit: The Associates of Polish Artwork and Polish Institute of Tradition & Analysis at Orchard Lake exhibit by Nov. 16, Galeria, Orchard Lake Colleges, 3535 Commerce Street, Orchard Lake, www.friendsofpolishart.org/competitions/fine-arts-competition.

• Michael Ross, painter: “We Communicate the Similar Language,” exhibit by Dec. 5, Rotating Displays Gallery at Farmington Hills Metropolis Corridor, 31555 W. Eleven Mile Street, Farmington Hills, www.fhgov.com.

• Detroit City Craft Honest: 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Dec. 6 and 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Dec. 7, seeks gifted makers, Masonic Temple, Detroit, detroiturbancraftfair.com.

• “Seen/Scene”: Art work from the Jennifer Gilbert Assortment exhibit is thru Jan. 10, Library Avenue Collective The Shepherd, Detroit, lscgallery.com.

• Modern Anishi-naabe Artwork-A Continuation: by April 5, 2026, Detroit Institute of Arts, Artwork-Making Studio, 5200 Woodward Ave., Detroit, www.dia.org.

• Company of Honor: “Armor as Trend” is thru April 26, 2026, Detroit Institute of Arts, 5200 Woodward Ave., Detroit, https://dia.org.

• Farmington Hills Seeks Artist Submissions: The Metropolis of Farmington Hills Cultural Arts Division seeks artists for the 2025-2027 Public Artwork Program to showcase their work at Farmington Hills Metropolis Corridor. Functions could be submitted at tinyurl.com/FHPublicArt25. Artists are usually not required to reside in Farmington Hills.

• Anton Artwork Middle: 125 Macomb Place, Mt Clemens, www.theartcenter.org, 586-469-8666. Open 10 a.m. to five p.m. Tuesdays by Saturdays, free admission.

• College of Michigan Museum of Artwork: 525 South State St., Ann Arbor, 734-764-0395, umma.umich.edu, ticket costs fluctuate.

Ballet/Dance

• Stars of American Ballet: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18 and a couple of:30 p.m. Oct. 19, Detroit Opera Home, 1526 Broadway St., Detroit, 313-237-7464, detroitopera.org.

• LaBlast Grasp Class: 4-5:30 p.m. Oct. 24, attendees can be taught new strikes from Louis van Amstel of “Dancing with the Stars” at The Village Membership, 190 E. Lengthy Lake Street, Bloomfield Hills, reservations are required at https://thevillageclub.org/occasions/lablast-dance-fitness-9, 248-644-3450, ext. 238, $60+.

Beats, continued

• Little River Band: Oct. 24, Andiamo Superstar Showroom, 7096 E. 14 Mile Street, Warren, https://andiamoshowroom.com, 586-268-3200, doorways at 7 p.m., present at 8 p.m., $35-$125+, parking charges.

• Stayin’ Alive tribute: One Night time of the Bee Gees is Oct. 24, Dow Occasion Middle, 303 Johnson St., Saginaw, www.doweventcenter.com/occasions/bee-gees-tribute, ticket costs fluctuate.

• David Byrne: Oct. 25, Fox Theatre, Detroit, 313presents.com, ticket costs fluctuate.

• Take Root: 8 p.m. Oct. 24 and a couple of p.m. Oct. 25, Oakland College Varner Recital Corridor, 371 Varner Drive, Rochester, calendar.oakland.edu/smtd, basic admission-$22.

• Fruit Bats (Solo): Eric D. Johnson, Oct. 27, The Ark 316 S. Primary, Ann Arbor, https://theark.org, $35+.

• Jason Bonham’s Led Zeppelin: 7 p.m. Oct. 29, The Fillmore, 2115 Woodward Ave, Detroit, www.thefillmoredetroit.com, ticket costs fluctuate.

Books

• Native Writer Honest: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 25, Royal Oak Public Library, 222 E 11 Mile Street, Royal Oak, that includes 21 authors and illustrators will probably be available to share and promote their books, and cider and donuts. For an inventory of authors, go to https://ropl.org/1905/Meet-the-Authors, 248-246-3700.

• True Crime Writer Panel: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 26, with Nina Innsted, host of true crime podcast “Already Gone, at The Hawk Black Field Theatre, 29995 W. Twelve Mile Street, Farmington Hills, TheHawkTheatre.com, beer and wine to buy for ages 21+, $15+ advance.

See also  All hail Detroit’s ‘Golden Age’: metal, memories at 30th Dream Cruise

Choruses

• 313 Presents seeks native choirs for vacation exhibits: Registration is open now for native choirs and glee golf equipment to carry out at choose vacation performances on the Fox Theatre. Native choir and membership registration is due by Nov. 14. To register or for extra data, name 313 Presents Group Gross sales at 313-471-3099.

• Name for Girls’s Refrain: Tuesday Musicale of Higher Pontiac Girls’s Refrain is in search of girls who take pleasure in singing and fellowship to affix their refrain. It meets on Thursday mornings, 10-11:30 a.m., at Central United Methodist Church, 3882 Highland Street, Waterford Twp., September to December, and February to Could, they usually carry out two major live shows every year. The non-denominational group sings quite a lot of music, from the classics to pop and Broadway, all voice components, soprano and alto are wanted. These , ought to name or textual content Dodie Berry, the director, at 248-804-3753, or e mail dodieberry7@gmail.com.

Classical/Orchestra

• “Octoberfest”: 7 p.m. Oct. 17, St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, 620 Romeo St. Rochester, that includes Marimba Artist Justin Lamb, DSO Member String Quartet and Pianist Seung Hee Cho, https://stpaulsrochester.org, Concord within the Hills collection, free admission, donations welcome.

• Giuseppe Gibboni, violinist: Oct. 17-19, with Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Marsalis’s “Violin Concerto” and Shostakovich’s “Symphony No. 9” at Orchestra Corridor, 3711 Woodward Ave., Detroit, www.dso.org, $20.95+.

• Philharmonic Phright Night time: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18, Marquis Theatre, Northville, Michigan Philharmonic, www.michiganphil.org, ticket costs fluctuate.

• Royal Oak Live performance Band: with the Woodward Avenue Jazz Orchestra at 3 p.m. Oct. 19, Royal Oak Center Faculty Auditorium, 709 N. Washington Ave., Royal Oak, royaloakconcertband.org, $12 adults, $10 college students and seniors.

• Chamber Soloists of Detroit: Kerson Leong, violinist – 2 p.m. Oct. 19, The Hawk Mainstage Theater, 29995 W. Twelve Mile Street, Farmington Hills, TheHawkTheatre.com, $25+ advance, $12 scholar.

• The Three Mexican Tenors: Oct. 24-26, with Detroit Symphony Orchestra, at Orchestra Corridor, 3711 Woodward Ave., Detroit, www.dso.org, $20.95+.

• Halloween Band Live performance-Villains Rule!: 3 p.m. Oct. 26, North Farmington Excessive Faculty, 32900 W. 13 Mile Street, Farmington Hills, fcbmusic.org, family-friendly, free.

Comedy

• Mark Ridley’s Comedy Fort: Sam Tallent-Oct. 16-18; Anthony Rodia-Oct. 22; Dave Landau-Oct. 23-25; The Workplace trivia with Todd Packer (David Koechner)-Oct.  26; at 310 S. Troy St., Royal Oak, www.comedycastle.com, 248-542-9900, ages 18+, ticket costs fluctuate.

• One Night time Stans: Mike Palascak-Oct. 16-18; Billy Reno-Oct. 23; Bobby Collins-Oct. 24-25; at 4761 Highland Street, Waterford Twp., www.onenightstans.membership, 248-249-1321, ages 18+, ticket costs fluctuate.

• John Mulaney: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 16-17, Fox Theatre, Detroit, 313presents.com, ticket costs fluctuate.

• 97.9 WJLB Presents Sweetest Day Comedy Jam: 7 p.m. Oct. 18, Fox Theatre, Detroit, that includes DL Hughley, Arnez J, Donnell Rawlings, Kelly Kellz, JJ Williamson, Chico Bean and Blaq Ron, 313presents.com, ticket costs fluctuate.

Movie

• AMC Theatres: AMC Discussion board Sterling Heights, 586-254-1381; AMC Star Gratiot Clinton Township, 586-791-2095; AMC Star Nice Lakes Auburn Hills, 248-454-0314; AMC Star John R Madison Heights, 248-585-4477, amctheatres.com.

• Cinemark Southland Middle, Taylor, 734-287-0629, www.cinemark.com/theatres.

• Detroit Movie Theatre at Detroit Institute of Arts, 5200 Woodward Ave., Detroit, dia.org, ticket costs fluctuate.

• Emagine Theatres: Birmingham 8, 248-723-6230; Emagine Palladium in Birmingham, 248-385-0500; Canton, 734-787-3002; The Riviera in Farmington Hills, 248-788-6572; Hartland, 810-207-5757; Macomb, 586-372-3456; Novi, 248-468-2990; Rochester Hills, 248-378-2991; Royal Oak, 248-414-1000, emagine-entertainment.com, ticket costs fluctuate. Emagine will as soon as once more be turning their Caramel Corn pink to lift consciousness and funds throughout Nationwide Breast Most cancers Consciousness Month by Oct. 31, with a portion of the proceeds from every sale benefiting Pink Fund.

• Farmington Civic Theater: 33332 Grand River Ave., Farmington, www.theFCT.com.

• Milford Impartial Cinema: 945 E Summit St., Milford, milfordcinema.org/tickets, $5+.

• MJR Theatres: MJR Chesterfield, 586-598-2500; MJR Common Grand, Warren, 586-620-0200; MJR Troy, 248-498-2100; MJR Market, Sterling Heights, 586-264-1514; MJR Partridge Creek, Clinton Twp., 586-263-0084; MJR Waterford, 248-666-7900, MJR Southgate, 734-284-3456, mjrtheatres.com.

• Oxford GQT Theater: 248-628-7101, gqtmovies.com/theaterinfo/x01tk-gqt-oxford-7.

• Redford Theatre: 17360 Lahser Street, Detroit, redfordtheatre.com, ticket costs fluctuate.

• Regal UA, Commerce Twp.: 844-462-7342, regmovies.com/theatres/regal-ua-commerce-township.

• Romeo Theatre, Washington: 586-752-3455, romeotheatre.com.

Fundraisers/Charitable occasions

• Miracle at Meadow Brook: 7-9:30 p.m. Nov. 6, Meadow Brook Corridor, 350 Property Drive, Rochester,

• Meadow Brook Corridor Artwork Exhibit hosted by Paint a Miracle, a Rochester-based nonprofit artwork studio empowering people with disabilities. The occasion will function a curated exhibit of paintings created by Paint a Miracle artists, out there for viewing and buy, artist meet and greet, appetizers, drinks, and self-guided excursions of the historic Meadow Brook Corridor. Tickets are $100 every or $180 for 2, buy by Oct. 24, at https://pam.cbo.io.

• Shades of Pink Basis fundraisers embrace the next: The Joe Louis Greenway will host “Pink’o’ween” 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Oct. 18, on the Warren Trailhead. “Suppose Pink T-shirt” marketing campaign, with a portion of each sale supporting breast most cancers sufferers in Southeast Michigan, www.bonfire.com/retailer/shades-of-pink-foundation-store. For extra data, go to shadesofpinkfoundation.org/2025-breast-cancer-awareness-month.

• Annual Girls of Imaginative and prescient fundraising luncheon: Oct. 21, at Adat Shalom Synagogue, 29901 Middlebelt Street, Farmington Hills, that includes Sarah Hurwitz, former White Home speechwriter for President Obama and First Girl Michelle Obama, hosted by Nationwide Council of Jewish Girls, ncjwmi.org/women-of-vision, ticket costs fluctuate.

• Glo’s Bone-Chilling Bash: 4:30-8 p.m. Oct. 22, Glo Aesthetics, 202 Walnut Blvd # A, Rochester, https://gloaesthetics.com/occasions, fundraiser for New Day Basis, $100 VIP ticket Contains early entry at 4:30 p.m.; $50 occasion ticket entry is at 5 p.m.; $25 entrance charge solely, entry at 5:30 p.m.

• “Flip Up the Quantity” fundraiser: 6-9 p.m. Oct. 23, at Membership Venetian Banquet Middle, 29310 John R. Street, Madison Heights, that includes dinner, reside music and dancing. Offered by Senior Caregiver & Useful resource Community with proceeds to assist Jewish Household Service present emergency help to older adults, sacrn.org/2025-fundraiser or name Paula Rosneck at 513-317-5088, tickets are $90+.

• Annual Girls’s Harvest Lunch: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Oct. 23, at Royal Oak Farmers Market, 316 E 11 Mile Street, Royal Oak. The occasion is a celebration of the achievements and contributions of ladies in varied fields and a fundraiser for Forgotten Harvest, a company devoted to preventing starvation in metro Detroit, www.forgottenharvest.org/womensharvestlunch2025, tickets are $125+.

• SOCK Dinner: Signature Fundraising Occasion for Capuchin Soup Kitchen is 5:30-11 p.m. Oct. 24, at Huntington Place, 1 Washington Blvd., Detroit, proceeds present meals, fundamental wants and important providers to these in want within the Detroit space. Occasion features a cocktail reception, connoisseur dinner, reside and silent auctions, program and afterglow, cocktail apparel. complimentary valet, sockdinner.org, tickets are $300+, younger professionals (40 and beneath) tickets are $150+.

• Again to the 80s: A Homecoming Celebration to Fight Homelessness is 7-11 p.m. Oct. 24, Lafayette Grande, One Lafayette St., Pontiac, hosted by Group Housing Community, https://communityhousingnetwork.org/80s-homecoming-fundraiser/#subsequent, tickets are $80+.

• Pontiac’s Tremendous Run Membership hosts “Day of the Useless” 5K Enjoyable Run to learn the Pontiac Artistic Artwork Middle, 9 a.m. Nov. 1, at Pontiac Artistic Artwork Middle, 47 Williams St., Pontiac. The fundraiser is non-timed and open to all ages and paces. Espresso and Mexican treats from native Shelia’s Bakery will await finishers and first glimpse of the PCAC’s Group Ofrenda and Dia de los Muertos Artwork Exhibition which runs from midday till 5 p.m. with a candlelight vigil to honor family members. Register at www.superrunclub.com/retailer/p/day-of-the-dead-fun-run-fundraiser-for-pontiac-creative-arts-center, $5+ minimal donation to take part.

• A Night time of Giving: 6 p.m. Nov. 10, Bella Piatti, 167 Townsend St., Birmingham, introduced by Kids’s Miracle Community at Corewell Well being Kids’s and Selection The Kids’s Charity of Detroit, high quality eating, tales of hope, reside public sale, and philanthropy with proceeds benefiting youngsters throughout Southeast Michigan, www.Selection-Detroit.com.

Misc.

• Culinary Research Institute open home: Oct. 17, dedication ceremony is  2-4 p.m. adopted by open home, 4-7 p.m., Oakland Group Faculty’s Royal Oak Campus, 739 S. Washington Ave., Royal Oak, register at www.eventbrite.com/e/grand-opening-dedication-tickets-1664265576139?aff=oddtdtcreator.

See also  Former doctor headed to prison for sex crimes, secretly recording kids undressing and hospitalized patients

• Poetry Workshop: Oct. 23, Anton Artwork Middle, 125 Macomb Place, Mt Clemens, www.theartcenter.org, 586-469-8666.

• Poetry Open Mic & Slam: 6:30-8:30 p.m. Oct. 30, Anton Artwork Middle, 125 Macomb Place, Mt Clemens, www.theartcenter.org, 586-469-8666, $5 on the door, costumes are inspired.

Museums

• Motown by the E-book occasion: 1-3 p.m. Oct. 18, at Motown Museum, 2648 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, motownmuseum.org, with legendary songwriters Eddie and Brian Holland. Company can meet the Holland brothers, hear tales from their careers shaping the Motown Sound, and have copies of their new e book signed. To attend, company should buy a e book from Motown Museum and present proof of buy. Books out there for pre-sale by cellphone at 313-875-2264 ext. 223.

• Somerset Assortment’s Detroit Shoppe: fifteenth anniversary celebration with a month-long exhibition of Detroit historical past and tradition by October. Guests can discover the refurbished 1961 Tiger Stadium signal, memorabilia from Aretha Franklin, Steve Yzerman, Jap Market and Boblo Island. Detroit pre-apprenticeship college students helped assemble the exhibition, together with a centerpiece stage designed as an enormous vinyl document, www.thesomersetcollection.com/retailer/detroit-shoppe-the.

• Cranbrook Institute of Science: 39221 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills, https://science.cranbrook.edu,  248-645-3748. The museum is open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday, and noon-4 p.m. Sunday, $14-general admission, $10.50-ages 2-12 and ages 65+, free for ages beneath 2 and members. Permian Monsters: Life Earlier than the Dinosaurs, touring exhibition is open by Jan. 7.

• Ford Piquette Plant Museum: 461 Piquette Ave., Detroit. Open Wednesdays by Sundays, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is $10-$20. Non-obligatory guided excursions happen every day at 10 a.m., midday, and a couple of p.m., www.fordpiquetteplant.org, 313-872-8759.

• Ford Home: Historic property of Eleanor and Edsel Ford, 1100 Lake Shore Street, Grosse Pointe Shores, 313-884-4222, www.fordhouse.org/occasions, admission is $7 per grownup and $5 per little one, ages 6+, free for five and youthful.

• Michigan Science Middle (Mi-Sci): 5020 John R St., Detroit, 313-577-8400, www.mi-sci.org. Common museum gen. adm. is $17+. Normal Mi-Sci movies can be found as a $6 add-on to basic admission tickets. Mi-Sci is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday by Sunday and till 8 p.m. the primary Friday of every month. Youngsters City exhibit supplies a tinkering area for youngsters 5 and beneath to discover creativity as a part of STEAM (Science, Know-how, Engineering, Arts, and Arithmetic) ideas – whereas beneath the supervision of oldsters and caregivers. Leonardo da Vinci-“Machines in Movement,” travelling exhibit of 40 interactive machines imagined by Leonardo da Vinci, included with museum admission.

• Troy Historic Village: 60 W. Wattles Street, Troy. Register on-line to order a timeslot at www.TroyHistoricVillage.org. Stroll-ins are additionally welcome. Common hours are 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday. Admission is free to members, $7/Grownup, $5/Senior, $5/Youth 6-17 for non-members, free for ages beneath 6.

• Meadow Brook Corridor: Guided Home Excursions and Self-Guided Excursions, 350 Property Drive, Rochester. Go to meadowbrookhall.org/excursions for tour occasions and ticket costs. Flashlight Excursions: led by docents, Oct. 21, Nov. 4, Meadow Brook Corridor, on the campus of Oakland College, Rochester, restricted ticket time slots, meadowbrookhall.org, $30 every.

• Dinner & a Film: choose October and November dates, consists of three-course dinner and money bar and movie projected on the massive display within the historic Meadow Brook Corridor ballroom on the campus of Oakland College, Rochester, tickets are $65 every, buy at https://meadowbrookhall.org/occasions.

• Rochester Hills Museum: open for drop-in hours, Fridays and Saturdays, from noon-3 p.m. with guided tour of the Van Hoosen Farmhouse and Pink Home, at 1 p.m., 1005 Van Hoosen Street, Rochester Hills, www.rochesterhills.org/musprograms, free admission for museum members, $5/adults, $3/seniors and college students for non-members.

• Detroit Arsenal of Democracy Museum: seeks volunteer teams from veteran and navy teams to help with restoration. The museum can also be searching for constructing supplies and gear to assist the continued restoration of its classic industrial area at 19144 Glendale Ave., Detroit, together with flooring grinders, clear epoxy and Thinset merchandise for flooring repairs, www.detroitarsenalofdemocracy.org.

• Detroit Historic Museum: 5401 Woodward Ave. (NW nook of Kirby) in Midtown Detroit, detroithistorical.org. Everlasting reveals embrace the well-known Streets of Previous Detroit, the Allesee Gallery of Tradition, Doorway to Freedom: Detroit and the Underground Railroad, Detroit: The “Arsenal of Democracy,” the Gallery of Innovation, Frontiers to Factories, America’s Motor Metropolis and The Glancy Trains, common museum basic admission is $10. Hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday to Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. “Detroit Lions: Gridiron Heroes,” exhibition that includes the historical past of the Detroit Lions, detroithistorical.org.

• Heroes vs. Villains: Detroit’s Comedian E-book Story exhibit by Could 2026, Detroit Historic Museum, 5401 Woodward Ave. (NW nook of Kirby) in Midtown Detroit, detroithistorical.org.

• Dossin Nice Lakes Museum: 100 Strand Drive, Belle Isle, Detroit. Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday, detroithistorical.org, basic admission tickets are $5, free for youngsters beneath 6.

• Higher West Bloomfield Historic Society: open 1st/2nd/4th/fifth Sundays of the month and third Fridays, 1-4 pm, (holidays excluded) with reveals together with “4 Communities” exhibit at The Orchard Lake Museum, 3951 Orchard Lake Street, Orchard Lake. Admission is free, donations welcome, www.gwbhs.org, 248-757-2451.

• Hammond Planetarium: at Henry Ford Faculty, within the Science Constructing, www.hfcc.edu/campus-life/planetarium.

• Henry Ford Museum: Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation and Greenfield Village, 20900 Oakwood Blvd., Dearborn, Ford Rouge Manufacturing unit Excursions Monday-Saturday, buy tickets on-line, costs fluctuate, thehenryford.org.

• Monroe County Museum: 126 S Monroe St., Monroe, monroemi.gov, fb.com/MonroeMuseums. Museum admission and actions are free and open to the general public.

• Motown Museum: 2648 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, motownmuseum.org, 313-875-2264. “Henry ‘Hank’ Cosby: An Authentic Funk Brother” is a newly opened exhibit. Museum is open 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Wed.-Solar., gen. admission-$20, ages 4 and beneath admitted free. The fourth annual Motown Mile outside exhibit, “Keeper of the Dream,” celebrates the legacy of Motown Museum’s founder Esther Gordy Edwards. The set up’s eight panels could be seen whereas strolling down the Riverwalk, by fall.

• Pontiac Transportation Museum: 250 W. Pike St., Pontiac. Admission to the museum is $15, $12 for seniors and veterans, $8 for youngsters ages 6-12, free for youngsters ages 5 and youthful, 50% off for Pontiac residents with ID. Hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday by Saturday and midday to five p.m. Sunday, www.pontiactransportationmuseum.org. First Thursday Lecture Collection is 7-8:30 p.m., first Thursday of the month, free, donations appreciated.

• Royal Oak Historic Society Museum: Hours are 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 1411 W. Webster Street, Royal Oak, royaloakhistoricalsociety.com, 248-439-1501, $10+ prompt donation. The museum seeks folks to function docents on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays from 1 to 4 p.m., and through occasions, exhibit openings and the speaker collection. Museum Curator Johanna Schurrer and Researcher Don Drife will provide two equivalent coaching periods at 3-4 p.m. or 7-8 p.m. Oct. 16, Nov. 6 and Nov. 20, register upfront through e mail to curator@royaloakhistoricalsociety.org.

• Westin E-book Cadillac at 100 Exhibition: Westin E-book Cadillac, 1114 Washington Blvd., Detroit, introduced with Detroit Historic Society, exhibit explores the 100-year historical past of the E-book Cadillac resort, https://detroithistorical.org.

• The Wright: The Charles H. Wright Museum of African American Historical past, 315 E. Warren Ave., Detroit, 313-494-5800, open Tuesday-Sunday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and open till 7 p.m. on Thursday, closed on Mondays, reserve timed tickets at thewright.org, $30+ gen adm., $20 for seniors 62+, $15 for youth, ages 5-17, free for beneath 5.

• The Zekelman Holocaust Middle: 28123 Orchard Lake Street, Farmington Hills, admission is $8 grownup, free with membership, www.holocaustcenter.org, 248-553-2400. “Nothing to Do However to Attempt” exhibition explores a number of the earliest works of Twentieth-century artist and Holocaust survivor, Boris Lurie (1924–2008), on exhibit by December 2025.

To submit an occasion, go to https://bit.ly/40a2iAm. Permit two weeks’ discover for scheduled occasions.

Trending