See this show: Funkalosophy, Eveoke Dance Theatre’s sold-out season premiere from last year, is at the Jack Dodge Theatre, 335 Sixth Ave., through July 31. Set in a Hip-Hop club scene and restaged with three new works, this version is even more breathtaking than the first. Absolutely worth fighting your way through the Gaslamp Quarter for, Funkalosophy presents an alternative philosophy of Hip-Hop. Full bar service and concessions are available at the theatre. Call (619) 238-1153.

Walk, shop, eat, play: Take more than 20 unique shops within a five-block stretch, add live music, free drinks and hors d’oeuvres, lots of special discounts (and pedicabs for the faint of foot), mix it all together and what do you have? The South Park Walkabout. Start at 30th and Juniper, mosey down to Beech St. and back up Fern, playing all the way, until 9:00 p.m. tonight. Afterwards, drop in for a drink at The Whistle Stop, where the party will just be starting.

On display: Colleen Ross is known for mixing elements of the golden age of Hollywood, comic books, ‘30s deco, ‘40s pin-ups, and ‘60s Pop Art in her own artwork. Glamorous is the word used to describe the women in the portraits and sketches created by Ross. A one-woman show of new original paintings and serigraphs on canvas will be on view at Fingerhut Gallery from July 26 through Aug. 22. An opening reception for the artist will take place tonight, 7:00-9:30 p.m. at Fingerhut Gallery of La Jolla, 1205 Prospect Street. For more information, call (858) 456-9900.

When I’m bad, I’m better…: It’s opening night for Dirty Blonde at the Old Globe Theatre in Balboa Park. Dirty Blonde is a hybrid comedy that is part Mae West docu-drama, part love story and part vaudeville. The play follows Jo, an aspiring actress, who admires West for her determination to beat the odds. She, along with two male cast members, regales audiences with re-enactments of the turns of West’s showbiz career in a celebration of Mae West’s independence and bravely bawdy spirit. Dirty Blonde features stage and screen star Kathy Najimy and runs through Aug. 24. See it tonight at 8:00 p.m. Call (619) 239-2255.

Double your pleasure: It’s a double bill tonight at Diversionary Theatre. Join the Bisexual Foundation and Bisexual Forum for a benefit concert with bisexual singing sensation Skott Freedman. See Falsettos at 6:30 p.m. before Freedman’s performance at 9:00 p.m. A ticket to both performances is $30. For the concert only, tickets are $10 in advance and $15 at the door. Freedman’s dynamic live and often humorous performances have made him one of the hottest acts on the college circuit for over four years now. He is also the nation’s youngest touring bisexual activist, educating on bisexuality and breaking down common myths about it (such as that line about doubling your pleasure). Diversionary Theater is located at 4545 Park Blvd., #101, in University Heights. For more information, contact Richard at (858) 623-9685.

Work it off: Make up for the rest of the weekend with a 14-mile Island Breeze Tour group ride with Rainbow Cyclists. The group meets at 10:00 a.m. at Shelter Island Fishing Pier, loops around Shelter Island, Harbor Island and the naval gate on Rosecrans. Arrive 15 minutes early to learn basic hand signals and safety tips for group riding. Call (619) 523-5504 to reserve your space.

Evolve: The Museum of Man has completed the $2-million renovation of its west wing, which now houses the new anthropology exhibit, Footsteps Through Time: Four Million Years of Human Evolution — which covers 7,000 square feet and features five galleries filled with more than a hundred touchable replicas of early humans, primates and futuristic cyborgs (part human, part machine). Visit the San Diego Museum of Man, 1350 El Prado, in Balboa Park. Call (619) 239-2001.

This ain’t Green Acres: The Country is the story of Richard, an English country doctor who brings an unconscious woman into his home on a cold, dark night. Richard tells Corrine, his wife, that he found her lying by the side of the road. As the truth about the woman — how she was hurt, who she is, who she knows — slowly emerges, the relationships in this unlikely trio are tested. Catch the American premiere tonight at 8:00 p.m. at La Jolla Playhouse, located on the UCSD campus at the corner of La Jolla Village Dr. and Torrey Pines Rd. in La Jolla. The Country plays through Aug. 31. Call (858) 550-1010.

Frisky fishies: On certain spring nights, hundreds of small silvery fish called grunion wash up onto southern California beaches to spawn. To see them,dress warmly, grab a flashlight and head to the beach around high tide. If you must catch them, you’ll need a fishing license and quick hands — no digging holes or using nets, grunion can be caught by hand only. It’s the law.

Better than just dinner and a movie: Pictures at The Prado is back. Enjoy a movie and a three-course picnic with wine at The Prado in Balboa Park for $39.95 per person (plus tax and 10 percent service charge). Tonight, see Singing in the Rain under the stars. Seating begins at 7:30 p.m. and the movie starts at 8:30 p.m. Seating is limited. For reservations and information, call (619) 557-9441, ext. 201, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Mon-Fri.