FILM: Director David Fine will be in person at tonight's screening of his documentary, Salaam Dunk, which kicks off YBCA's Human Rights Watch Film festival. The film follows an Iraqi women’s basketball team, whose players come from all ethnicities and sects—Arab, Kurd, Christian, Sunni, Shiite, providing them with a blissful release from the realities of a war-torn nation and revealing an Iraq not shown in the news. (7:30 p.m., Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, 701 Mission Street)

ART: In Remainders: god, sex and animals, artist Nigel Poor examines and deconstructs the notion of censored books through photographic, sculptural and text-based works, largely focusing on books that included women’s names in the titles or overtly referenced women, including Lady Chatterley’s Lover, Girl Interrupted, Julie of the Wolves and The Diary of Anne Frank. (5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Haines Gallery, 49 Geary Street, Suite 540)

CRAFT: Learn how to embroider at this month's Craft Bar, featuring artist Diana Rupp, who will be leading an embroidered craft based on her book, Embroider Everything Workshop. MOCFA staff and volunteers will help guide beginners through the basics, "with as little finger-pricking as possible." (6 to 8 p.m., Museum of Craft and Folk Art, 51 Yerba Buena Lane)

ART: The SFAC Gallery and PhotoAlliance present You Look Familiar, an exhibition that depicts groups of people who share activities, identities, locations or some form of common ground -- "[f]rom fashionistas to sports fans, and from mountain climbers to rockabilly swing dancers, how do we identify people who look familiar to each other?" (5:30 to 7:30 p.m., San Francisco City Hall, ground floor, San Francisco City Hall, ground floor)

CRAFT: This month's Etsy Lab Craft Bar features author Leanne Prain leading an exclusive workshop from her new book Hoopla: The Art of Unexpected Embroidery, along with artist Siobhan Long demonstrating how to add embroidery and tactile elements to your photographs and other paper goods. Bring some photos! (6 to 8 p.m., Museum of Craft and Folk Art, 51 Yerba Buena Lane)

TALK: Alonzo King, artistic director of Lines Ballet, kicks off the company’s fall season with a discussion about the world premiere of his new ballet set to the music of the Sephardic tradition, which spans continents, centuries, languages, and faiths. Video excerpts of the full piece will be shown. (7 to 8 p.m., Contemporary Jewish Museum, 736 Mission Street)

SFist already let you know about the big Rapture Party, ArtPadSF, and Sex Worker Fest going on this weekend. Here's even more stuff that's happening.

BlacKMahal + Guests: Bring a picnic to the lovely Yerba Buena Gardens on Saturday for BlacKMahal, a San Francisco-based live music experience that's "part P-funk, part Punjabi-roots," complete with drums, DJs, horns, hip-hop MCs, and the godfather of Punjabi-American music - Ustad Lal Singh Bhatti, representing "the new California feel: hippy hybrid hip-hop and hysterical hi-jinks."

Pickin' Party 2011: Or, if rootsy Americana is more your thing, head to Golden Gate Park on Saturday for the California Bluegrass Association's annual pickin' party. Bring your own instruments, friends, family, and some food to put on the grill, and get ready to jam.

Maker Faire 2011: Check out the Life-Size Mousetrap and many other fun and surprising curiosities, and attend various art, crafts, engineering, food/sustainability, green, music, and science workshops at Maker Faire 2011 at the San Mateo Event Center all weekend.

Circus Carnival's Spring Carnival: If you don't feel like leaving the city for your circus/steam punk vibe on Saturday, you can always head to the Circus Center for their annual Spring Carnival instead. Carnival-goers are invited to try the flying trapeze, learn to walk the tightrope or on stilts, or juggle. There will also be face-painting, concessions, and all kinds of circus activities throughout the day.

SF Underground Market: It's another Underground Market extravaganza on Saturday at Public Works put on by ForageSF. Taste and purchase take-homables, hot food, and gifts during the day, and come back for hot food and music later that evening.

CLUB: Death Guild celebrates its 18th Anniversary with the first of three events this week. Tonight's show features live performances by Assemblage 23, System Syn, and FGFC820, along with DJs Decay and Lexor.

7 p.m. // DNA Lounge (375 Eleventh Street) // $18-22

CRAFT: Bring a project to work on, and a bottle of wine or a 6 pack "if that’s your thing" to BYOB Craft Night, an after-hours crafting sessions at Urban Bazaar in which you can get crafty while meeting new friends and neighbors.

5 p.m. // Urban Bazaar (1371 9th Avenue) // free

FILM: The Fighter is a true story featuring Christian Bale and Mark Wahlberg as half brothers and professional boxers whose careers take very different courses.

7:15 and 9:40 p.m. // Red Vic Movie House (1727 Haight Street) // $6-9

FOOD: Celebrate Tet Holiday with Rice Paper Scissors, a pop-up Vietnamese cafe, featuring "small tables, even smaller stools, fresh Vietnamese condiments, Cambodian pop music, and delicious food." The menu includes Dungeness Crab Glass Noodles, Imperial Rolls, which can be made vegan, pho, and much more. Yum!

5 to 10 p.m. // 955 Valencia (look for the little lights and red envelopes)

MUSIC: Mighty presents JFK of MSTRKRFT and formerly of Death From Above, who'll do whatever it takes to get you on the dancefloor. Supporting JFK are local heavyweights, Nisus, whose beats flow "seamlessly through electro bangers to womping dubstep explosions and tech-funk tweaks," and Shane King of Hacksaw Entertainment spinning everything from grimy hip hop to 80s electro.

9 p.m. to 2 a.m. // Mighty (119 Utah Street) // $20

CRAFT: This month's Craft Bar is themed Craft Bar: Love Corina, which coincides with the opening of MOCFA's E is for Everyone: Celebrating Sister Corita exhibit honoring the legendary radical 60s nun, teacher, activist, and pop-artist, with a Corita-themed Valentine project and opening party.

6 to 9 p.m. // Museum of Craft and Folk Art (51 Yerba Buena Lane) // $5

EROTICA: Get to Orgasmic! early for some tasty free vegan cupcakes (while supplies last), and stay for the tasty erotica by local sexpert, author and editor Violet Blue and New York author, editor and cupcake blogger Rachel Kramer Bussel, along with local contributors to Orgasmic Susie Hara, Dusty Horn, and Donna George Storey.

7:30 p.m. // The Booksmith (1644 Haight St) // free

MUSIC/CRAFT: Listen to a performance by the Berkeley Jazzschool's Advanced High School Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Erik Jekabson, while perusing Textural Rhythms: Constructing the Jazz Tradition, Contemporary African American Quilts, featuring quilts that range stylistically from "sophisticated to delightfully folksy", which all have "a vibrant, improvisational, jazzy air conjured by the juxtaposition of irregularly shaped pieces, bold patterns, multidirectional motifs, and, often, lavish surface decoration."

6:30 to 9 p.m. // Museum of the African Diaspora (685 Mission St) // free

ART: Tonight's Pop Up Empire event by The Bold Italic, will provide participants with an intimate and extravagant art experience within Granny’s Empire of Art featuring works by Alex Luke, Chris Ritson, Cyrus Tabar, Erik Wilson, Shalo P, and Shemoel Recalde, and musical performances by Yoshi Omori, First Family, and Tears Club.

7 to 10 p.m. // Granny's Empire of Art (702 Vermont St) // free, RSVP