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  • So you want to spend less time on your phone. How do you do that when it's designed to suck you in? Life Kit spoke to experts in behavioral science, psychology and technology for real-world advice.
  • I'll Take the Fire is the third book in a trilogy inspired by generations of Leïla Slimani's Moroccan French family. She is also the author of the bestselling thriller The Perfect Nanny.
  • The group Bikes del Pueblo wants to bring attention to the San Diego Association of Government’s contract with immigration agencies.
  • As a heroin dealer in Copenhagen, Frank (Kim Bodnia) is far from the top but earns good money pushing with a friend (Mads Mikkelsen). When he decides to up the ante, Frank goes to Milo (Zlatko Buric), a drug lord -- except he doesn't have enough money for the heroin. Instead, Milo fronts him the goods upon the condition of immediate repayment. But when Frank goes to make the deal, and the police arrive, he has to ditch the drugs. Now Frank has to find a way to repay Milo if he wants to live. From Danish filmmaker Nicolas Winding Refn ("Drive," "Only God Forgives"). *** "Pusher" plays as part of "Bleak Week: Cinema of Despair." Co-presented by the American Cinematheque, "Bleak Week" spotlights a diverse lineup of films that venture into the darkest sides of humanity and the bleakest points in human history. What began as a Los Angeles-based festival expands this year to 73 cities around the world, including San Diego's Digital Gym Cinema! Founded in 2022, "Bleak Week" is an annual weeklong festival where audiences can celebrate and experience some of the most challenging works of arthouse cinema. Each June, "Bleak Week: Cinema of Despair" spotlights a diverse lineup of films that venture into the darkest sides of humanity and the bleakest points in human history. Digital Gym Cinema is proud to be a participating cinema in the expanded fifth edition of "Bleak Week: Cinema of Despair" which runs from June 5 through June 11. Digital Gym Cinema on Facebook / Instagram
  • Still grieving over the accidental death of their daughter, Christine (Sharon Williams), John (Donald Sutherland) and Laura Baxter (Julie Christie) head to Venice, Italy, where John's been commissioned to restore a church. There Laura meets two sisters (Hilary Mason, Clelia Matania) who claim to be in touch with the spirit of the Baxters' daughter. Laura takes them seriously, but John scoffs until he himself catches a glimpse of what looks like Christine running through the streets of Venice. *** "Don't Look Now" plays as part of "Bleak Week: Cinema of Despair" which runs from June 5 through June 11. Co-presented by the American Cinematheque, "Bleak Week" spotlights a diverse lineup of films that venture into the darkest sides of humanity and the bleakest points in human history. What began as a Los Angeles-based festival expands this year to 73 cities around the world, including San Diego's Digital Gym Cinema! Founded in 2022, "Bleak Week" is an annual weeklong festival where audiences can celebrate and experience some of the most challenging works of arthouse cinema. Each June, "Bleak Week: Cinema of Despair" spotlights a diverse lineup of films that venture into the darkest sides of humanity and the bleakest points in human history. Digital Gym Cinema is proud to be a participating cinema in the expanded fifth edition of "Bleak Week: Cinema of Despair." Digital Gym Cinema on Facebook / Instagram
  • From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., guests can step up to the plate for the ultimate game-day brunch. The Padres-themed experience will include brunch favorites with a Padres twist, bottomless mimosas, drink specials and the chance to win tickets to an upcoming Padres game. Tickets, which include one brunch item and one mimosa, are available on the Eventbrite website. Facebook and Instagram
  • The Music Company (TMC), a Pacific Beach-based nonprofit music studio and incubator, is joining forces with the new Pacific Beach Arts Center to invest in the neighborhood’s next generation of musicians and creatives. The partnership will kick off with SoundLab, a series of week-long hands-on youth camps designed to teach students fundamental skills in music production, audio engineering, and live performance. The partnership brings together two organizations working to expand creative opportunity and build more year-round cultural spaces in the beach neighborhood. “As we continue to expand into the community, we’re honored to partner with local organizations to enrich the art scene in Pacific Beach,” shares Michelle Sexton of the Pacific Beach Arts Center. “Our partnership with The Music Company allows teens the chance to step into a professional environment—learn real skills, build confidence, and become part of the local creative community.” Designed for aspiring artists ages 12 to 18, SoundLab will run Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at The Music Company in three week-long sessions this summer: · June 15 – 19 · July 13 – 17 · August 3 – 7 At $350 per session, the program offers participants hands-on experience using industry-standard recording and production tools. Working in small groups with guidance from TMC’s team, campers will use professional studio tools to create an original music track and short video, learning the fundamentals of recording, editing, shooting, and post-production along the way. By the end of the week, participants will understand how sound is captured and digitized, how to operate digital audio equipment and software, and how to shape a finished creative project from concept to completion. “Access and experience is everything at the beginning of a creative career,” said Ted Pawela, Executive Director of The Music Company. “Most young artists never get the chance to work in a professional studio or see how the recording process actually works. SoundLab changes that by giving them a real starting point and a connection to a creative community that can support them long after the camp ends.” For TMC, the new camp builds on a growing mission to strengthen San Diego’s music economy from the ground up. Since launching in 2023, the nonprofit has worked to reduce the financial and professional barriers that often push emerging talent to leave the region, offering affordable studio access, educational programming, and collaborative production opportunities for musicians, producers, DJs, and engineers. For Pacific Beach Arts Center, the partnership adds a music and media component to its broader vision for a more connected, accessible arts community in Pacific Beach. The organization, a project of Beautiful PB, is transforming the long-vacant former Pacific Beach Library site at 4606 Ingraham St. into PB Arts Commons, a multipurpose arts hub designed to connect artists, students, residents, and visitors through classes, performances, exhibitions, and community programming. To register for SoundLab camps, visit www.pbartscenter.org/events/summer-camps/. To learn more about The Music Company visit www.tmcmusic.org.
  • “America at 250: San Diego 1776-2026” looks at the last 250 years in San Diego county using a variety of curated objects.
  • Fantasy readers — mark your calendars. Blake Arthur Peel, author of "Fall of Radiance," will be appearing at Mysterious Galaxy for a special conversation with Andrew Givler. Saturday, March 14, 2026 2 p.m. Join us for an afternoon of epic fantasy, storytelling, and conversation. Blake Arthur Peel on Facebook
  • This concert is presented by the Center for World Music and hosted at Mingei International Museum. Immerse yourself in the vibrant sounds and soulful spirit of Bulgaria through a performance by Ivan and Tzvetanka Varimezov, two of that country’s most esteemed folk artists. Rooted in the musical traditions of the Strandzha and Thrace regions, their program showcases the haunting tones of the gaida (bagpipe) and the dazzling ornamentation of Bulgarian village singing. Through their shared artistry, they bring to life centuries-old songs of love, celebration, and ritual—music that has long united communities and marked life’s most meaningful moments. Interwoven with their artistry are stories of the regions and traditions that shaped this music, offering audiences a rare glimpse into Bulgaria’s living folk heritage. Following the concert, audience members will have the opportunity to engage with the artists in a Q&A session, gaining a deeper insight into the cultural roots and expressive power of Bulgarian folk music. 7 p.m. - Free Reception & Raffle Opportunity 7:30 p.m. - Concert Begins Center for World Music on Facebook / Instagram
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