Friday
September 18
Night lights
Hundreds of people will wave their flashlights in Prospect Park tonight — maybe? No one knows what will happen at the Mp3 Experiment from Improv Everywhere, but download the Mp4 (yes, it’s a video) to your phone, head to the perimeter of the Long Meadow in Prospect Park, press play at 7:06 pm, and follow the instructions. Last year’s event (pictured) involved balloons — this year’s features lighting effects. Bring a bag with a flashlight, some reflective clothing, and something that glows in the dark.
7:06 pm at Long Meadow in Prospect Park (enter at Grand Army Plaza, Prospect Park West and Plaza Street West in Park Slope). www.impro
Saturday
September 19
Up to the highest height
Let’s go fly a kite! Join the flying aficionados swooping their creations around Brooklyn Bridge Park today at the Brooklyn Kite Festival. If you don’t have your own set of wings, or tuppence for paper and strings, pull out some actual American dollars and buy a kite on site.
11 am–3 pm on the Harbor View Lawn in Brooklyn Bridge Park [enter at Furman Street at Old Fulton Street, www.brook
Sunday
September 20
Have a Verdi good time
It is standard opera-ting procedure for the Regina Opera Company to belt out some of their most popular tunes during the Fifth Avenue Street Festival. “We’ll be performing popular selections from opera and Broadway, as well as some beloved Italian songs,” said Francine Garber, the group’s president.
Noon at the Fifth Avenue Street Festival Bandstand (5323 Fifth Ave. at 54th Street in Sunset Park, www.regin
Tuesday
September 22
Kings castle
Get a behind-the-curtain peek at the crown jewel of Flatbush, the fabulous 1929 movie palace the Kings Theatre, recently restored to its former glory with the help of some elbow grease and $95 million. See where the money went, and take the opportunity the stride the same stage occupied by Diana Ross, the Pixies, and Elmo.
11 am the Kings Theatre (1027 Flatbush Ave. between Duryea and Regent places in Flatbush, www.kings
Wednesday
September 23
Art of the wheel
The world’s only film festival focused on motorcycles opens with an exhibit of paintings from motorcyclist, artist, and honorary “mayor of Williamsburg” Ray Abeyta, who died in an accident in 2014. The art will be up during the festival’s five-day run.
5–8 pm at Littlefield (622 Degraw St. between Third and Fourth avenues in Gowanus, www.motor