D.C.-area nightlife, events and dining

A suspicious actor disguises himself and tries to seduce his wife in this dark comedy. At the Eisenhower Theater.

The session with writer Adrienne Cook and caterer Danielle Navidi focuses on peppers, tomatoes and other summer vegetables.

Will read from his latest thriller "The King's Deception" about a CIA operation that could shake the British monarchy

Ceiba offers all of its signature drinks for $5 Monday through Saturday if you visit before or after dinner.

New York's Roundabout Theatre Company brings the three-time Tony Award-winning musical about romance at sea to Washington. At the Opera House.

Sculptures and installations by the artist.

Curated by Debra Yarrington, this exhibition explores low-brow urban art.

At Rock Bottom's revamped happy hour, save $2 off any of the house-made beers. Even better: It runs from 11 to close every night.

A bienniel exhibition juried by Margaret Heiner of Heiner Contemporary. Reception and gallery talk June 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. At the McLean Community Center.

A suspicious actor disguises himself and tries to seduce his wife in this dark comedy. At the Eisenhower Theater.

Funk. Part of the downtown Bethesda summer concert series

At the Kogod Courtyard.

A royal ball experience for preschoolers and parents. Best for ages 2-5.

In the Grey Seal Puppets production, the infamous pirate Blackbeard commandeers a bathtub as his new ship. When a plumber stumbles upon the scene and encourages a captive to take back the tub, a war in the bathroom is waged. Best for ages 4 to 8. At the Puppet Co. Playhouse.

DJ Neville C. gets the whole Saint-Ex basement moving with samba and bossa nova beats. The drink specials probably help a little bit, too.

Ceiba offers all of its signature drinks for $5 Monday through Saturday if you visit before or after dinner.

New York's Roundabout Theatre Company brings the three-time Tony Award-winning musical about romance at sea to Washington. At the Opera House.

Interns flock to this legendary night of drinking for $2 bottles of beer and a free taco bar.

A suspicious actor disguises himself and tries to seduce his wife in this dark comedy. At the Eisenhower Theater.

As the saying goes, the road to hell is paved with good intentions. A well-meaning couple in Gina Gionfriddo's witty Pulitzer finalist play learns that the hard way after setting up a straight-talking friend and a seemingly vulnerable co-worker. Alyssa Wilmoth Keegan, who wowed in Studio Theatre's "Contractions," and Will Gartshore star in the area premiere of the off-Broadway hit.

A live demonstration that will show guests how to blow glass in the Venetian style. Presented with Montpelier Arts Center.

Featuring summer wines.

Potomac isn't exactly teeming with inspiration for country music singers. It took a move from the nation's capital to Nashville, the country capital, for Potomac native Maggie Rose's career to ignite. With her debut album, "Cut to Impress," out now, the sassy singer's star is rising.

In the Grey Seal Puppets production, the infamous pirate Blackbeard commandeers a bathtub as his new ship. When a plumber stumbles upon the scene and encourages a captive to take back the tub, a war in the bathroom is waged. Best for ages 4 to 8. At the Puppet Co. Playhouse.

A night for fans of classic '80s and '90s indie-pop turns five with help from numerous guest DJs.

Ceiba offers all of its signature drinks for $5 Monday through Saturday if you visit before or after dinner.

New York's Roundabout Theatre Company brings the three-time Tony Award-winning musical about romance at sea to Washington. At the Opera House.

The In Series presents a pocket opera double bill. Stravinsky's "L'Histoire du Soldat" is a Russian folk tale about a soldier who trades his fiddle to the devil for a book that predicts the future and will make him rich. Puccini's "Gianni Schicchi" is an Italian comic opera about a large family in 1960s South Philadelphia fighting over who will inherit their deceased relative's cheese-steak shops.

As the saying goes, the road to hell is paved with good intentions. A well-meaning couple in Gina Gionfriddo's witty Pulitzer finalist play learns that the hard way after setting up a straight-talking friend and a seemingly vulnerable co-worker. Alyssa Wilmoth Keegan, who wowed in Studio Theatre's "Contractions," and Will Gartshore star in the area premiere of the off-Broadway hit.

A suspicious actor disguises himself and tries to seduce his wife in this dark comedy. At the Eisenhower Theater.

Debra Mims presents Caribbean-influenced stories.

Tour and tasting at Port City Brewing Company, with dishes from Park Hyatt Washington and Blue Duck Tavern executive chef Sebastien Archambault.

At the Filene Center.

The exhibit "Real Pirates: The Untold Story of the Whydah from Slave Ship to Pirate Ship" provides the inspiration for a day of reenactments, crafts and demonstrations.

Orchestra instruments give voice to Prokofiev's musical. At the Family Theater.

Twelve of Connolly's photographs of bygone signs, inspired by road trip fantasies, are on display.

As the saying goes, the road to hell is paved with good intentions. A well-meaning couple in Gina Gionfriddo's witty Pulitzer finalist play learns that the hard way after setting up a straight-talking friend and a seemingly vulnerable co-worker. Alyssa Wilmoth Keegan, who wowed in Studio Theatre's "Contractions," and Will Gartshore star in the area premiere of the off-Broadway hit.

Twelve of Connolly's photographs of bygone signs, inspired by road trip fantasies, are on display.

Illustrations commissioned by magazines and design firms from the 1980s and 1990s.

Five rounds of general knowledge every Sunday.

In the Grey Seal Puppets production, the infamous pirate Blackbeard commandeers a bathtub as his new ship. When a plumber stumbles upon the scene and encourages a captive to take back the tub, a war in the bathroom is waged. Best for ages 4 to 8. At the Puppet Co. Playhouse.

Ceiba offers all of its signature drinks for $5 Monday through Saturday if you visit before or after dinner.

New York's Roundabout Theatre Company brings the three-time Tony Award-winning musical about romance at sea to Washington. At the Opera House.

Sculptures and installations by the artist.

Curated by Debra Yarrington, this exhibition explores low-brow urban art.

It has been more than 50 years since the Rolling Stones first blazed across the stage at London's Marquee Jazz Club, but Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Ron Wood and Charlie Watts are on a mission to prove that time is still on their side. Ticket prices for this nostalgia-fueled "50 and Counting" show at Verizon Center, however, might leave you wondering whether the Stones are simply padding their retirement accounts: Some seats run as high as $600.

Acrylic on canvas by Crocetta and sculptures by Wheeler are displayed. Opening reception held June 2 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.

One of the most crowded, grueling and amusing trivia nights in Washington.

Trust DJ Jahsonic for your weekly dose of classic hip-hop, funk, soul, R&B and new jack swing.

Every Monday night, Sticky Rice offers half-price sushi.

Ceiba offers all of its signature drinks for $5 Monday through Saturday if you visit before or after dinner.

Free admission. Free salsa lessons. Free drinks for women between 9 and 11. Really, you can't lose.

Sculptures and installations by the artist.

Curated by Debra Yarrington, this exhibition explores low-brow urban art.