Cinema Under the Stars: The San Diego outdoor movie theater Tops Presents Cinema Under the Stars is screening The Accidental Tourist, a 1988 film starring William Hurt, Kathleen Turner and Geena Davis. The $12 admission includes a film introduction and discussion by Ralph DeLauro of San Diego State University, ergonomic seating, a light show, special effects, a trivia contest and special discounts for Tops Salon and the Blue Lotus Lounge. The film begins at 8:30 p.m. sharp. (619) 295-4221, www.topspresents.com.

On the Reel: Voz Alta presents “On the Reel,” an evening of poetry and spoken word featuring four of San Diego’s most diverse performers. The night will be filled with art and activism, with works by Bennie Herron, KenDiez deLeon, Sunflower DuBois and Rudy Francisco. Arrive early and groove to the sounds of DJ Myson King. The 9:00 p.m. event takes place downtown at 1544 Broadway. Suggested donation is $5 to $7. (619) 230-1869.

An American Vampire in America: The annual San Diego Film Festival presents An American Vampire in America as part of its 2006 festival lineup. The film focuses on a man who believes he is a vampire and the two small-town outsiders who have the difficult task of taking care of him. The characters in this dark comedy include Toby, a gay man living in a very small town. An American Vampire in America will be screened on Sept. 29 and Sept. 30 at the Pacific Gaslamp theater downtown. Tickets for this film and other selections of the festival are $10 and can be purchased at www.sdff.org.

Wild West: The 34th annual Bonitafest hits the streets with “Wild West” as this year’s theme. The event, which celebrates the family, community and business spirit of the Bonita area, will feature a pancake breakfast, parade, craft and food booths, entertainment and more. The festival takes place on Bonita Road from New Civic Center to Willow Road. Various events run from 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. www.bonitacalifornia.org.

Autumn art festival: The Spanish Village Art Center in Balboa Park hosts a two-day autumn art festival, featuring art, jewelry, pottery and paintings. There are 37 studios to browse, along with music, demonstrations and a silent auction. The event runs from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Spanish Village, located on Village Place between the San Diego Zoo and the Natural History Museum in Balboa Park. (619) 284-3482, www.spanishvillage.com.

AIDS Walk: Lace up your shoes and join more than 12,000 other individuals for AIDS Walk San Diego. This event is San Diego’s largest one-day HIV/AIDS fund-raiser. Walk alone or join a team. The 17th annual AIDS Walk includes a 5K walk, a 10K run and a post-walk festival. www.aidswalksd.org.

Sinatra Sundays: Relive the music of Old Blue Eyes at Jack’s of La Jolla. Every Sunday evening in Jack’s Wall St. Bar, Barry Cohen and his band sing all of Frank Sinatra’s greatest hits. Dine in the restaurant and then relax with a bottle of wine in the bar. Entertainment begins at 6:30 p.m. For reservations and further information, visit www.jackslajolla.com.

Kundalini yoga: The Center’s Women’s Resource Center offers a free Kundalini Yoga class every Monday at 5:45 p.m. Kundalini Yoga is an ancient science that combines postures, movements, breath, stretching, relaxation, meditation, rhythm and sound current to work on the physical, mental and subtle aspects of being. Dress comfortably and bring a yoga mat or pillow if you have sensitive joints. No previous experience in yoga or related discipline is required. (619) 692-2077 ext. 206.

Tue$ Nite Out: Tue$ Nite Out is a collection of Hillcrest restaurants, bars and retailers offering what they have – for less – every Tuesday night from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Participating establishments place a Tue$ Nite Out sign in their window to aid in your quest for all things good and cheap. Babette Schwartz, Lalo’s Mexican Grill and California Cuisine are just a few options to check out. (619) 299-3330.

BE REAL: Diversionary Theatre and FilmOut San Diego have teamed up to screen the documentary film BE REAL: Stories from Queer America. BE REAL profiles the lives of six men and women from the GLBT community across the country, showcasing how positive truth and authenticity are in our lives. The screening will take place at Diversionary Theatre, located at 4545 Park Blvd. at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10. www.diversionary.org.

Jazz in the park: On the first Wednesday of each month, the San Diego Museum of Art presents regional jazz and blues musicians in an early concert at Copley Auditorium. The show starts at 5:30 p.m., making it a perfect after-work change of pace. Concert tickets are usually $15 ($12 for museum/KSDS members and students). (619) 232-7931.

Ella: The first lady of song, Ella Fitzgerald, was the most popular female jazz singer in the country for more than half a century. Be swept along by a cascade of Fitzgerald’s best-loved songs in a celebration of her remarkable life in the San Diego Repertory Theater’s production of Ella. The show runs through Oct. 15 at the Lyceum Theatre. Tickets range from $28 to $40. www.sandiegorep.com.

Chef Celebration: Indulge in specialties from 50 of San Diego’s finest chefs during Chef Celebration, a series of tantalizing five-course dinners held every Tuesday and Thursday during October. A $75 donation benefits Chef Celebration’s culinary scholarship programs. Dinners are hosted by some of San Diego’s finest dining establishments, including Pamplemousse, JRDN, Savory, Croce’s, Thee Bungalow, Baleen, Terra and Café Japengo. The Oct. 5 kick-off event takes place at the San Diego Culinary Institute. www.chefcelebration.org.