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  • Join Senior Program Manager Natalie Borchardt and County Park Ranger Doug Andrews for a scenic hike as we explore the oak woodlands and native grasslands near the source of the San Diego River at Santa Ysabel East Open Space Preserve. On this 8-mile out-and-back hike, we will travel through oak woodlands, native grasslands, and vibrant fields of wildflowers. Along the way, we will identify native wildflowers, revel in their bright colors and fragrant smells, and celebrate the beauty of spring together! This hike is rated as moderate difficulty. Register here: https://sandiegoriver.galaxydigital.com/need/detail/?need_id=1222935 The San Diego River Park Foundation on Facebook / Instagram
  • Josh (Mark Duplass) wins an overstuffed recliner online and drives from New York to Atlanta to deliver it to his father, inviting his girlfriend Emily (Katie Aselton) and his laid-back, hippie brother Rhett (Rhett Wilkins). Along the way, the road trip becomes a story about relationships, adulthood, and change. After multiple short films honing their style, The Duplass Brothers made their first feature comedy for $15,000, premiering at Sundance and launching Jay, Mark and Katie as influential independent filmmakers along with successful acting careers. Digital Gym Cinema on Facebook / Instagram
  • Presented as part of AMONG FRIENDS – UNTER FREUNDEN, a campaign of the Goethe-Institut USA to celebrate and strengthen transatlantic friendship. In the haunting new film from esteemed German director Christian Petzold (Transit, NYFF56), his regular star Paula Beer plays Laura, a pianist from Berlin who finds herself in a transitory state. After surviving a violent car crash that kills her boyfriend, Laura is immediately taken in by Betty (Barbara Auer), a mysterious middle-aged woman who lives alone in an isolated house in the countryside. Strangers to one another, the two women build a quiet, respectful life together, though the reemergence of Betty’s estranged husband and son sheds light on the tragic past that explains the murky present. The pleasurable enigma of "Miroirs No. 3," named for a Ravel piano suite, returns Petzold to the metaphysical ambiguity of earlier films like "Yella" (2007) and the themes of doubling in his cherished "Phoenix" (2014), yet with a distinctive ethereality all its own: It’s an economical and beautifully crafted work about the mystery of human interaction. More showtimes TBA. Digital Gym Cinema on Facebook / Instagram
  • In the tradition of "American Pie," "The Lord of the Rings," and "Wet Hot American Summer" comes a new instalment in a beloved IP franchise: "The Napa Boys" are back… and for the first time, in this anarchic alt-comedy spoof. Miles Jr. (Armen Weitzman) and Jack Jr.(Nick Corirossi) are back in their most hotly anticipated adventure yet. Years have passed since Jack Jr. slept with the MILFonator and Death claimed the lives of virgin Miles Jr.’s wife and daughter. But when a still-horny-as-heck Jack Jr. shows up in possession of the fabled Sommelier’s amulet, you better believe that (for the first time ever) a new Napa Boys™ adventure is afoot. You can expect the return of fan-favourites like Kevin (Nelson Franklin) and Mitch of Mitch’s Winery (Mike Mitchell), but get ready to meet some new Napa brethren when a resolute reporter named Puck (Sarah Ramos) stows away in the Napa Boy Wine Wagon™ while the gang is en route to pick up Stifler’s brother (Jamar Neighbors). One thing is for sure: The Napa Boys are all that and a bottle of wine — and it’s not a Merlot. Or is it? Anarchically spoofing the motifs and platitudes of Hollywood franchise filmmaking (and one very specific 2004 dramedy) with a surgical specificity akin to cult comedies like "Wet Hot American Summer" and "Freddy Got Fingered," co-creators and co-stars Corirossi and Weitzman have assembled a winery’s row of hilarious alt-comedians who collectively distill and deliver some of the smartest dumb jokes in recent memory. Further featuring David Wain, Riki Lindhome, Ray Wise, Chloe Cherry, Vanessa Chester, and Paul Rust as the nefarious Squirm among dozens of other seasoned collaborators who’ve either performed, written or produced for comic luminaries such Sacha Baron Cohen, Eric André, and Ben Stiller, "The Napa Boys" is your favourite comedian’s new favourite comedy. Digital Gym Cinema on Facebook / Instagram
  • Join Swing Social for a hole-in-one Masters Watch Party on Sunday, April 12 starting at 11a.m. While the Masters Final Round is broadcast on all of Swing Social’s televisions, guests will enjoy a full day of swings and sips featuring specials on Cutwater and Nutrls, including $9 Transfusions (the official drink of the PGA, $45 for a bucket of 5), Cutwater swag, branded giveaways and FREE golf simulator play all day! Plus, enter Swing Social’s major giveaway for the chance to win a $250 bar tab. Whether you stop by for a quick sip or stay all day, Swing Social is the place to be. Walk-ins are welcome, no reservations needed. Tee you there! Swing Social on Facebook / Instagram
  • On April 5 from 9 a.m. –2 p.m., guests can celebrate with a festive Easter brunch featuring highlights including freshly shucked Baja oysters, Maine lobster rolls, and made to order crepes with banana Nutella or strawberry lemon, alongside a variety of breakfast favorites, seafood, carving stations, and decadent desserts ($95 adults | $42 kids ages 3–12).
  • "Alchemy + Light" brings together seven artists from the True North Photo Society in a dynamic exhibition exploring memory, light, and the limitless possibilities of the photographic process. Featuring over 90 works by San Diego County artists—Barbara Beck, Patricia Grabski, Susan Hill, Carole Massey, Priscilla Monger, Judith Preston, and Brandy J Sebastian—the exhibition highlights a range of approaches from alternative processes to contemporary digital practices. Each artist transforms light into something deeply personal, revealing moments of connection, experimentation, and discovery. The work moves fluidly between the tangible and the ethereal, inviting viewers to experience photography as both process and expression without boundaries. Rooted in themes of memory and transformation, the exhibition reflects a wide spectrum of photographic exploration. Barbara Beck’s layered mixed media works draw from family narrative and the passage of time, combining photographic imagery with tactile processes such as stitching, encaustic, and alternative printing to echo the fragmented nature of memory. Patricia Grabski similarly bridges past and present, using both camera-based and cameraless techniques to reinterpret the natural world through hand-crafted processes and experimental materials. Judith Preston’s work spans decades of inquiry into landscape, perception, and memory. From infrared landscapes that evoke the spiritual qualities of nature to Holga-based explorations of dreamlike nostalgia, her images reveal photography’s power to both document and transform lived experience. Susan Hill’s work shifts toward a conceptual investigation of light and time, where subtle intervals of illumination and sculptural forms make visible the otherwise intangible structures of duration and perception. Carole Massey embraces experimentation through in-camera techniques such as intentional camera movement and multiple exposures, often incorporating physical elements like crystals and transparent materials to create richly layered, abstract compositions. Priscilla Monger’s work invites close looking, where fragments of texture, light, and form gain meaning through association, encouraging viewers to slow down and discover quiet visual relationships. Brandy J Sebastian’s practice centers on the act of letting go, using experimental processes such as Chemi-Lumens to explore vulnerability, healing, and transformation. Her work embraces unpredictability and the alchemy of light, chemistry, and time, resulting in images that are both expressive and deeply personal. Together, these artists expand the boundaries of photography, demonstrating its ability to hold memory, evoke emotion, and transform perception through both traditional and experimental means. Please join us on April 18, 3 to 5 p.m., for a free artists reception open to the community. True North Photo Society on Facebook / Instagram
  • When a species is facing extinction, it takes an enormous human effort to stave it off. Case in point: the painstaking campaign to save the frosted flatwoods salamander.
  • It’s that time of year again—Taste of Cardiff is back on the first Thursday in May! Celebrate the vibrant flavors and craft libations that make Cardiff-by-the-Sea unique. From 5:30–8:30 p.m., stroll through downtown, sampling North County’s best bites, craft beers, wines, spirits, and kombucha. Enjoy live music and entertainment along the way, with performances throughout the event. Don’t miss this unforgettable evening of food, drinks, and community! Cardiff 101 Main Street on Facebook / Instagram
  • Join us at the historic Mission Theatre in Fallbrook for a special screening of "Fallbrook – A Village of Trees and Tree Heroes," a documentary exploring the legacy of community-driven conservation efforts that have shaped the town’s identity for over three decades. The film highlights the work of local volunteers and organizations who have planted thousands of trees, transforming Fallbrook into the “Village of Trees,” while reflecting on broader themes of civic engagement, stewardship, and the role of community in shaping place. A post-screening conversation will follow, offering attendees the opportunity to engage with the filmmakers and learn more about the ongoing work behind these efforts. This event is open to the public and intended for audiences of all ages interested in local history, conservation, and community storytelling. Visit: https://www.fallbrookland.org/
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