**Going Out: Cinema** The concept of the "celebrity sex pass" has become a cultural touchstone, famously showcased in a Friends episode where Ross embarrasses himself with Isabella Rossellini. Now, this idea circles back in The Incomer, a romantic comedy directed by David Wain (Wet Hot American Summer), where Jennifer Aniston plays a version of herself, entangled in a comedic situation involving a get-out-of-jail-free pass from her character's romantic interest. The film offers a lighthearted take on modern relationships and the absurdities of fame. Also premiering is Super Nature, a unique nature documentary filmed using Super 8mm cameras sent to 40 collaborators across 25 countries. Directed by Ed Sayers, the film weaves together footage of both large and small creatures, offering a visually striking tribute to the natural world. For those preferring more dramatic fare, Late Fame stars Willem Dafoe and Greta Lee in an adaptation of a posthumous novella by Austrian writer Arthur Schnitzler. Dafoe plays a former poet drawn into the orbit of young, wealthy writers who want to revive his career, offering a meditation on aging and legacy. **Going Out: Gigs** Hilary Duff, best known for her role as Lizzie McGuire, is back on tour with her arena show, starting in Dublin. After a decade-long break from music, she's released a new album, Luck ... Or Something, and is promoting it with a series of performances. Fans are encouraged to revisit her classic 2003 album So Yesterday for a nostalgic trip. Meanwhile, Melanie Martinez is set to bring her theatrical, visually extravagant show to London's O2 arena, following the release of her upcoming album Hades. Expect a mix of elaborate stage designs, pyrotechnics, and darkly themed songs. The MC Tête-à-Tête: The Opera festival in London showcases new and experimental works from a Cornwall-based opera company. This year's lineup includes retellings of classic myths, folk horror, and even Old Norse themes, proving that opera remains a vibrant and evolving art form. Saxophonist Emma Rawicz is also making waves, performing with her orchestra and a fusion band in multiple cities across Europe. **Going Out: Art** Polish artist Monika Sosnowska's installation at the South London Gallery explores the intersection of architecture, industrial materials, and the legacies of modernism and communism. Her work features minimalist sculptures and heavy, suspended forms that provoke reflection on the built environment. In London, the British Museum is hosting the long-awaited return of the Bayeux Tapestry, a medieval masterpiece chronicling the Norman Conquest of England. Meanwhile, Cambridge's Fitzwilliam Museum is showcasing A Mughal Songbook, a rare collection of musical notations from the Mughal Empire, offering a glimpse into the ornate musical traditions of South Asia. **Going Out: Stage** The Scottish Ballet is set to perform Emergence, a visually striking ballet by Crystal Pite, alongside a new piece by choreographer Julia Cheng. In London, comedian Nish Kumar returns with his new show Angry Humour from a Really Nice Guy, tackling themes of autocracy and aging with his signature blend of wit and social commentary. The Theatre Royal Stratford East is hosting Bloodsport: After Helen of Troy, a new play imagining the aftermath of the Trojan War, starring Michelle Dockery. **Staying In: Streaming** On Apple TV, Last Seen features Patrick Brammall in a chilling drama about a father searching for his missing daughter. The Paper Sky follows Domhnall Gleeson as a journalist chasing a major scoop. Britain's Forgotten Girls explores the exploitation of vulnerable children by UK drug gangs, while The Drop: A Snowfall Saga continues the story of Wanda from the Snowfall series. **Staying In: Games** Halloween: The Game allows players to take on the role of either a teenager or Michael Myers in a multiplayer horror experience set during the original film's timeline. Valheim, a Viking-themed survival game, is finally available after years of early access, offering a challenging yet rewarding experience for fans of the genre. **Staying In: Albums** Kasabian's Act III blends pop and new wave with tracks like Superpowers and Great Pretender. Natalie Imbruglia's Algorithm explores her mental health struggles, while Mykki Blanco's Cafe Paradiso offers a gritty, artistic take on life on the move. Slovak singer Adéla's Prima is a debut album filled with catchy, experimental pop. **Staying In: Brain Food** Podcast What Music Looks Like explores the visual design behind music, while YouTube channel InCinematic dives into cinematic techniques. Hamza: African Birds of Prey takes viewers on a journey through Kenya to document some of Africa's most endangered raptors.