Pencil This In

MUSIC: Lead-Decemberist Colin Meloy is in Brooklyn tonight, ready to weave tales of the high seas and lost loves. Laura Gibson opens the show...and tickets are still on sale! Hopefully he'll find the venue, when we interviewed him back in 2005 he noted, "I've ridden on many of the world's metro systems and I have to say that the NYC subway makes the least amount of sense."

7 p.m. // Music Hall of Williamsburg [6 North Sixth St, Williamsburg] // $30

MOVIE: Anthology looks at the era of digital transition with The Wii and the Us tonight. They say, "Tonight we plug-in and play on the big screen, exploring virtual space and also watching films (16mm) about computers, games, video and the technological future. Expect an economics lesson from an especially creepy Pac-Man puppet."

7:30 p.m. // Anthology Film Archives [32 2nd Ave] // $5

PARTY: No1sDoneItRight gives to charity through the everyday party. Their Cherry Blossom show will include a mix of fashion, live music and deejays and benefits the Macheo Children's Home, which is an orphanage in Kenya. Check out the flyer here.

8 p.m. // The Delancey [168 Delancey St] // $5 before 9 p.m.

THEATER: Arthur L. Kopit, who hit it big in the ‘70s with his Tony-nominated shows Indians and Wings, is back in the spotlight with the revival of two obscure one acts from the ‘60s: Chamber Music and The Day The Whores Came Out To Play Tennis. The latter play concerns “an invasion of off-stage farting whores and the outraged Tennis Club members who bicker while the set collapses around them.” Chamber Music is a feminist-absurdist romp set in an insane asylum in 1938, where eight women who think they are various important historical figures come together to organize against an impending attack from the men's ward.– John Del Signore

8 p.m. // Gene Frankel Theatre [24 Bond St.] // Tickets cost $18.

The listed events were chosen by Gothamist and brought to you by the 2009 Toyota Corolla.