Today

• ? “”L’Esquive”” – “”L’Esquive”” translates to “”Games of Love and Chance,”” and is set in a suburban neighborhood where a group of mostly poor, immigrant teenagers are rehearsing for an 18th century play. The child acting is reportedly phenomenal, with an energetic and shining cast. This 2003 French film is presented as part of the French and Francophone Film Festival. 7 p.m. Free. Manuel T. Pacheco Integrated Learning Center, Room 120

Tomorrow

• “”Who is Bozo Texino?”” – An in-person outdoor screening of Bill Daniel’s recent documentary “”Who is Bozo Texino?”” The film follows a railroad hobo as he travels throughout the beautiful American West. It’s a film about what it really means to be a hobo, and you know you’ve always wondered. 7:30 p.m. $5. Southern Arizona Transportation Museum, 400 N. Toole Ave.

Saturday

• Man Man and Golden Boots – Philadelphia’s Man Man performs with local band Golden Boots. Golden Boots plays alternative country music, i.e. whiny but catchy acoustic music, and Man Man makes electronic collaborations with, you guessed it, other men. 9 p.m. $8. Solar Culture, 31 E. Toole Ave.

Sunday

• Carrie Clark – Performing Songwriter magazine says, “”If Margo Timmins of the Cowboy Junkies and Merle Haggard had a baby, she would be Carrie Clark.”” She’s also ridiculously good-looking behind her acoustic guitar. With another acoustic singer/songwriter, Serpe. 9:30 p.m. Free. Plush, 340 E. Sixth St. (21+)

Monday

• Prisons and Police: Focus on Brutality – Voices of Opposition presents film clips that examine the growth of the prison-industrial complex as well as the behavior of Tucson police. There will be discussions of the film clips. It’s like learning, except about something you really want to know, like how to keep cops from beating you up (hint: always have a video camera with you). 7 p.m. Free. UA Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering auditorium, 1130 N. Mountain Ave.

Tuesday

• Virgin College Mega Tour – You’d be hard pressed to find a more diverse concert, but Talib Kweli, Sugarcult and William Tell are together at last, performing on one stage (albeit not together). Talib Kweli is a hip-hop star, Sugarcult is an appealing pop-punk band whose hit song “”Pretty Girl”” cemented its place in the hearts of emo kids everywhere and William Tell is a pop-punk boy whose music is irresistible with its infusion of keyboards and a drum machine. $15 to $25 for UA students, $20 to $30 general admission. Centennial Hall

Wednesday

• Augustana – The band is touring once again with songs from the 2005 debut All the Stars and Boulevards, and hopefully they’ll be playing new songs to continue plowing their way into music history. Or something like that. With David Ford and Vega 4. 7 p.m. $16.50. Club Congress, 311 E. Congress St. (21+)

– compiled by Alexandria Kassman