Once again we bring you some ideas for things to do off the internet this sunny and lovely week in our fair city. You do know it's really nice outside, right? And there are fun things to do aplenty.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23

DARK INDIE COMEDY: Set in a sober living commune in the 90's, director Nathan Silver's Stinking Heaven follows married couple and commune-runners Jim and Lucy, and an encounter with a former housemate that causes the whole community to unravel. The film, shot on vintage equipment, is part of SF Indie Fest, which ends this week. Roxie Cinema, 3117 16th Street, 7 p.m. Tickets at door.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24

SWANK NEW HAPPY HOUR WITH A VIEW: With the passing of longtime Wednesday night Castro dance party Booty Call, many fans of grand dame Juanita More! were sad that they wouldn't know where to find her every week anymore. Well, everyone can buck up because she's back on Wednesdays, only now it's an earlier affair with a more civilized vibe, high above Union Square at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel. It's called Floor 21, and when asked what to expect at the party, More said, "Drinking. And sitting." You can also expect her coterie to show up looking fashionable, ready to be photographed, along with co-host Rudy Valez, and resident DJs Vin Sol and Rolo. Starlight Room, Sir Francis Drake Hotel, 450 Powell Street at Sutter, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. No cover.

BURGER POP-UP: As burger maestro Wes Rowe prepares to open his first brick-and-mortar in the Mission next month (2240 Mission Street), check out one of his last ever Wednesday pop-ups on Divis at Mojo Bicycle Cafe. And be prepared for something a little weird, burger-wise, since Rowe declared this "crazy month," which so far has included a Nashville hot chicken burger, and a "breakfast for dinner burger" with a sausage patty. Mojo Bicycle Cafe, 639 Divisadero near Grove, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.-ish

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25

1980's DISCO PLAY SET IN MANILA: Jessica Hagedorn's new play, based on her novel Dogeaters (a finalist for the National Book Award), takes place at the Philippines' own Studio 54 in 1982, and looks at " he inner workings of power, culture clash, sex and celebrity as a country unravels at the end of the Marcos regime." It's gotten great reviews and is extended through March 6th. The Magic Theatre, Fort Mason Center, Building D, 8 p.m. $75-$85, tickets here. Promo code "MANILA25" will get you 25% off.

EXPERIMENTAL NOIR: Indie Fest 2016 closes with filmmaker Dennis Hauk’s debut feature, Too Late, starring the great John Hawkes as "a world-weary private investigator [who] finds himself tangled up in sleazy scandal involving strip clubs, petty drug pushers, and missing girls." It's a "love-letter to classic 70s Hollywood," and also a bit of a filmmaking stunt — shot in 35 mm, it plays out in five, unbroken, twenty-two minute shots, which is the maximum available time for a single reel. Roxie Cinema, 3117 16th Street, 9:16 p.m., $12.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26

VINTAGE TEEN COMEDY TRIPLE FEATURE: The 'MiDNiTES FOR MANiACS' series at Alamo Drafthouse, curated and hosted by Jesse Hawthorne Ficks, this week celebrates the work of "one of the 1980s most underrated comedic actors: Dean Cameron." Cameron is best known for playing Chainsaw in the 1987 Kirstie Allie/Mark Harmon vehicle Summer School, and the triple feature will also include 1991's unofficial spinoff Ski School, and 1990 "rock-and-roll vampire comedy" Rockula, along with Cameron live in person doing a Q&A. Alamo Drafthouse at the New Mission, 2550 Mission Street, 7 p.m. pre-show, movie at 8 p.m., $15.

CARNY-THEMED DANCE PARTY: Over at Oasis, Burning Man-adjacent promoters Shenanigans are throwing Funhouse, a one-off, carnival-themed dance party for the LGBT crowd that's sure to be a little weird. Music by DJs Adam Kraft, Scott Shepard, and Juan Garcia will lay the background for "a maze of beats and boys" and "a world of unpredictable delights and wacky whimsicality." Oasis, 298 11th Street, 10 p.m., $7 advance, $10 at the door

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27

PHOTOGRAPHY OPENING: A collection of the work of influential American photographer Bruce Davidson (b. 1933) — whose black and white and color photographs documented the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s as well as the changing face of Harlem in the 1970's, 80's, and 90's — was given to deYoung back in 2013 and this is the first time it's being shown. The 42 vintage prints are on display in Gallery 12 starting this weekend. deYoung Museum, 50 Hagiwara Tea Garden Drive, Golden Gate Park, 9:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. $10 for non-members

NEON INDIAN: The musical persona of electro artist Alan Palomo has a new album due out in October, Night School, following the release of inventive singles like this one last fall, and he says the new songs were inspired by the fact that "most of what I’ve learned about human nature in my twenties has happened after dark. People are just kind of more honest then." He's coming to do a small-scale show at Mezzanine this weekend, closing out the Noise Pop festival, which while sold out, still has some cheap availability on Craigslist — or if you sign on for bottle service upstairs, you'll get in that way too. Mezzanine, 444 Jessie Street near 5th/Mint Plaza. 9 p.m., $30+

ROCKY HORROR, LIVE: You know there's a monthly midnight screening of The Rocky Horror Picture Show still in town, right? It's at The Clay Theatre in Pac Heights/Upper Fillmore, and will feature all the expected audience participation as well as live shadowcasting by The Bawdy Caste. So grab your fishnets and bustiers and perhaps pack a flask, sweet transvestites. Clay Theatre, 2261 Fillmore Street, 11:45 p.m.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28

SURF/GUITAR ROCK SHOW: The inimitable Joe Satriani, whose 30-year career has included work with David Lee Roth, Mick Jagger, Deep Purple, as well as a long solo career and touring with the band Chickenfoot. This Oakland show is part of his "Surfing to Shockwave" 2016 Tour highlighting music throughout his varied career. Fox Theater, Oakland, 7:30 p.m. $45, tickets here.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29

TALK ABOUT ROBOTS: Former NASA Jet Propulsion Lab scientist and robotics expert Dr. Ayanna Howard will be in conversation with UC neuroscientist Indre Viskontas discussing the future of robotics, its moral implications, and designing drones to traverse the Arctic to monitor climate change. Dr. Howard is the founder of the Human-Automation Systems (HumAnS) Laboratory, and a member of the Center for Robotics and Intelligent Machines at Georgia Tech, and robot nerds will be out in force. City Arts & Lectures, Nourse Theater, 275 Hayes Street at Franklin, 7:30 p.m., $29. Tickets here.