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5 Things You Must Do This Weekend, Feb 21-23

Dirt Dogs Theatre Co.’s The Dead Eye Boy 

 Thru Mar 7 | MATCH

From the mind of Angus MacLachlan—the award-winning writer behind 2005’s Junebug, which launched the career of actress Amy Adams—this disturbingly brutal drama follows a drug-addicted single mother and her ex-con boyfriend as they attempt to carve out a normal family life with her troublesome adolescent son, who reminds them both of their painful pasts.

Tickets $25. MATCH, 3400 Main St. 713-521-4533. More info and tickets at dirtdogstheatre.org.

American Mavericks: Los Angeles Guitar Quartet

Feb 21 | Wotham Theatre Center

Now in their 40th year, the Grammy-winning Los Angeles Guitar Quartet classical guitar quartet is regarded as “America’s most innovative classical guitar ensemble,” with concert programs that range from bluegrass to Bach, according to a press release. The group marks its return to the Da Camera stage with a concert celebrating the U.S.’s guitar greats, including Jimi Hendrix, Frank Zappa, and Chet Atkins.

From $42.50. Wortham Theatre Center, 501 Texas St.  713-524-5050. More info and tickets at dacamera.com.

The Peking Acrobats

Feb 22 | Jones Hall

Get ready for some high-flying thrills because The Peking Acrobats are back in H-Town. Accompanied by live musicians, this group of performers will leave you breathless with the artistry, athleticism, and agility of their Chinese acrobatics.

From $29. Jones Hall, 615 Louisiana Street. 713-227-4772. More info and tickets at spahouston.org.

Samuel J. Comroe

Thru Feb 22 | Improv Houston

Los Angeles comedian Samuel J. Comroe became an America’s Got Talent during the shows 13th season, winning audiences over with his brutally honest and hilarious accounts of living with Tourettes Syndrome and his daily observations about the world around him.

From $20. Improv Houston, 7620 Katy Fwy. 866-468-3399. More info and tickets at improvtx.com.

Radical: Italian Design 1965-1985

Thru April 26 | Museum of Fine Arts, Houston

The MFAH’s new exhibition showcases furniture, lighting design, architectural models, paintings, and other objects from Italy’s radical design movement. You’ll see prototypes as well as one-of-a-kind, and limited-edition works by architects, designers, and collectives. It’s basically the avant-garde design show you didn’t know you needed.

Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, 1001 Bissonnet St. 713-639-7300. More info and tickets at mfah.org. 











Emma Schkloven
Emma Schkloven
After leaving her hometown of Baltimore, Emma spent five years covering arts & culture in the mountains of Virginia before joining Houstonia in January 2020. During her tenure in the commonwealth, she walked with ghosts through the state's oldest municipal cemetery, became BFFs with one of the writers behind the Despicable Me franchise, and borderline stalked an Elvis Tribute Artist — but in her defense, she won multiple awards for that story, and he was crowned the world's best ETA. Her work has been picked up by The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times and The Associated Press. When Emma's not chasing down a story, taking in a musical, or watching a superhero TV show, she's spending time with her giant, sweet potato fry-stealing cat, Boh (named after Charm City icon Natty Boh), whose raison d'etre is to be a real-life Garfield.