OUTFEST: Don’t miss seeing some of the best new GLBT films, showing at the Kensington Theatre and Landmark Hillcrest through Sunday. For a complete schedule and photos from featured films, visit www.gaylesbiantimes.com and open last week’s feature or visit www.outfest.org/sdfest.

A Rockin’ Good Time: The 22nd annual Adam’s Avenue Street Fair caters to all Rock & Roll enthusiasts this year. With 80 musical acts, seven stages, three beer gardens, carnival rides and a wide array of food vendors this FREE music festival is bound to be a good time. Andy Summers from the Police and Bernie Leadon from the Eagles are scheduled to perform among many others. The fair begins today at 10:00 a.m. on Adams Street in Normal Heights. For more information, call (619) 282-7329

Who says fine art and public transportation don’t mix: Jean Isaac’s San Diego Dance Theater and the Metropolitan Development Board present the Trolley Dances today and tomorrow. Experience this guided tour through San Diego’s choreographed community. It’s about time the audience moved a little for the dancers, so pack up the family and swivel on down to Old Town Transit Center. Your $12 ticket includes an all day trolley pass. For information, call (619) 255-3274.

A higher power: Tonight at 6:00 p.m., Dignity of San Diego will hold a Spanish Mass in conjunction with Latino Pride at the First Unitarian Universalist Church, 4190 Front Street, in Hillcrest, across from the UCSD Medical Center. Father Joe Palumbo, a member of Dignity who was a co-celebrant in the San Diego Pride Commitment Ceremony and a former associate pastor of one of LA’s largest parishes serving the Latino community, will celebrate the Mass.

Day of the dyke: Gather at 11:00 a.m. at the NBC building on Broadway for the Dyke March. Then don’t miss slam poet Alix Olson and author Leslie Feinberg at the rally from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. at Embarcadero Park South, behind the Convention Center. There will be a beer garden, children’s garden, networking tables, the first ever Dyke March art garden and more. For more information, call (619) 312-3206.

Thank god for mental illness: Brian Jonestown Massacre rocks the Casbah around 8:30 p.m. This Folk-Rock band is known for their fierce tempers and occasional on-stage tirades, but their sixties-inspired sunshine rock keeps their fans coming back for more. Admission is $8, well worth the music and possible temper tantrum. 2501 Kettner Blvd. San Diego, CA. Call (619) 232-4554

Roller Rinkly: Ever feel cheated because those easy, roller rink days of yesteryear were denied you? Not anymore. Skateworld Roller Rink offers an adult skate night with cheap skate rentals, nachos, and a live DJ playing everybody’s modern and classic faves. Skateworld is located at 6907 Linda Vista Rd. Adult Night runs from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. For information, call (858) 560-9349.

Abandon Ship: Rough Crossing is set in the 1930s on an ocean liner sailing across the Atlantic and tells the story of a musical-comedy writing team and their young, speech-impaired composer, who are on deadline to complete their new piece during their four-day crossing. Their cast – a haughty leading lady and her vain leading man, along with a peripatetic ship steward – aren’t helping matters, and it’s questionable whether the “show will go on” as they rehearse amid mishaps and misunderstandings – and very stormy seas! Rough Crossing is now playing at The Old Globe Theatre, call (619) 231-1941 for information.

Contrasting colors: Blue/Orange tells the tail of Chris, a young black man claiming that his father is Idi Amin, but just might be Muhammad Ali instead. Two doctors, one new and eager and one complacent and in his prime, meet with Chris to evaluate his fitness... and in a remarkable clash of ego and ideals, strip away each other’s credibility, even as Chris’s outlandish claims gain credence. Blue/Orange is now playing at the Cassius Carter Stage at The Old Globe in Balboa Park call (619) 239-2255 for more information.

Cheap Trick: No, we are not talking about $2 you call its. It’s the ’80s rock band that reminded us that, “Mommy’s all right, Daddy’s all right” and they are going to be at Humphrey’s Concerts by the Bay tonight. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. and tickets are just $38. For tickets call (619) 220-8497.

Final girl: The last girl left alive in the classic horror flick — traces the history of the other and the femme fatale in a sequence of poems and stories that display the verve and wit readers have come to expect from Lambda Award nominee Daphne Gottlied. In Final Girl, Gottlieb is the survivor, the one who remains to tell the story: what was done to others, what was done to her, what might yet be done to her. She will be appearing tonight at Dizzy’s starting at 7:00 p.m. Dizzy’s is located at 344 7th Ave. and tickets are just $7.

More gays in office: Join Assemblymember Chris Kehoe, Councilmember Toni Atkins and other luminaries at a fundraiser for openly gay Palm Springs Councilmember Ron Oden, who is running for mayor of Palm Springs. It takes place today from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. For the address and additional information, call (760) 323-2550.