Love Street Playhouse presents “Crossing Delancey,” a romantic comedy set in New York that follows Isabel, a modern woman who works in a book shop and pines over famous author Tyler. Her nosy grandmother, Bubbie, and the local matchmaker have their eyes set on someone else for Izzy: Sam, a pickle vendor from the old neighborhood. There will be a special dinner performance Feb. 14, catered by Chef Manny Gutierrez.
When: 7:30 tonight, 2 p.m. Sunday.
Where: Love Street Playhouse, 126 Loves Ave., Woodland.
Admission: $12 to $15, $50 for Feb. 14, which includes dinner.
Web: http://lovestreetplayhouse.com
The theater is one of many options for getting out and about this weekend.
2.Down the rabbit hole
Washougal High School presents “Alice vs. Wonderland,” a new twist on the tale. A teenage Alice is transported from her video blog into a world inhabited by the White Rabbit, Cheshire Cat, the Mad Hatter and a very upset Queen. Performed by 50 student actors and singers, the production features rock hits, lighting and costumes, as well as an onstage rock band.
When: 2 and 7 p.m. today.
Where: Washburn Auditorium, 1201 39th St., Washougal.
Admission: $6, $5 for students and seniors.
Telephone: 360-954-3136.
3. Retired doesn’t mean tired
The independent movie “Old Goats” will be shown at the Kiggins Theatre. Shot entirely in the Pacific Northwest, the comedy follows three older men who refuse to act their age and go quietly into retirement. One of the film’s stars, Bob Burkholder, is a former Vancouver resident. “Old Goats” is unrated.
When: 1, 2:45 and 6:45 p.m. today, 2 and 6 p.m. Sunday.
Where: Kiggins Theatre, 1011 Main St., Vancouver.
Admission: $8, $6 for matinees, $6 for children, seniors and students.
Telephone: 360-816-0352.
Web: http://kigginstheatre.com
4. Chinese puppet theater
Dragon Art Studio will perform Chinese folktales and other stories through handcrafted Chinese rod puppets. Dragon Art Studio has performed across the world and received a National Heritage Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts. The show is presented by Northwest Heritage Resources and the Clark County Historical Museum.