St. Helena
Music Makes the Movie
Festival Napa Valley and the historic Cameo Cinema launch a new “Music Makes the Movie” series, pairing live performance with film in an intimate, art-house setting. The debut evening features a set by Berkeley’s Classical Revolution Trio—led by Latin Grammy nominee Sascha Jacobsen—followed by a screening of Les Musiciens, Grégory Magne’s 2025 French comedy-drama about four virtuoso players struggling to find harmony with a priceless set of Stradivarius instruments. 6pm, Monday, Dec. 1, Cameo Cinema, 1340 Main St., St. Helena. $25. festivalnapavalley.org/calendar/les-musiciens.
Healdsburg
Indigenous Voices Series
As part of THE 222 Indigenous Voices Series, cookbook author Sara Calvosa Olson brings the flavors and foodways of her Chími Nu’am to Healdsburg—complete with samples. Olson reimagines some of California’s oldest Indigenous ingredients for the modern kitchen, sharing seasonal dishes that range from acorn crepes and wildflower spring rolls to blackberry-braised smoked salmon. Her talk also explores food sovereignty, traditional sourcing and the cultural importance of Native food practices. Olson’s book will be available for purchase. 7pm, Friday, Nov. 21, THE 222, 222 Healdsburg Ave., Healdsburg. $20.
San Rafael
Toni Childs Retrospective
Emmy winner and three-time Grammy nominee Toni Childs returns to the U.S. for a two-hour retrospective performance, bringing her unmistakable voice and presence to San Rafael’s Showcase Theatre. The show spans her biggest hits—”Don’t Walk Away, Stop Your Fussin’,” “I’ve Got to Go Now” and “Because You’re Beautiful”—plus bold new work from upcoming projects “It’s All a Beautiful Noise” and “Citizens of the Planet.” A strictly limited VIP package includes a front-row seat, a digital Greatest Hits set and a backstage drink with Childs herself. 7:30–9:30pm, Saturday, Nov. 22, Showcase Theatre, 10 Ave. of the Flags, San Rafael. $95; $194 VIP. Tickets at tickets.marincenter.org.
San Geronimo
Found Object Transformation
San Geronimo Valley Community Center presents “Looking Everywhere for Everything,” a month-long exhibition of new and selected works by Marin artist Richard Lang. Known for his multidisciplinary practice—painting, printmaking, assemblage, photography—and for the environmental art project One Beach Plastic with partner Judith Selby Lang, Richard Lang transforms found and often-forgotten materials into contemplative works about time, perception and human impact. The show runs through Nov. 30 at San Geronimo Valley Community Center, 6350 Sir Francis Drake Blvd. Free.
