From Supergirl to Muse: your complete entertainment guide to next week | Culture

Exit: Video

Super girl
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Milly Alcock donned the spandex to play Kara Zor-El, AKA Supergirl, in the second film in the DC Universe (a soft reboot of the DC Extended Universe with the help of James Gunn and Peter Safran), who sees the cousin of the Man of Steel walking in the galaxy and begins to seek revenge.

Jackass: The Good and the Last
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What would Jackass be until now this group is middle aged? One solution: the robotic prostate exam. You can’t say Johnny Knoxville and his fun group of eagles: to put yourself in this kind of thing that spanned 50 years requires a long-term commitment to a little bit.

Blue Heron
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Sasha (Eylul Guven) is the eight-year-old daughter of a Hungarian immigrant family who immigrated to Canada in the 1990s, but find their eldest son struggling with moral issues, in director Sophy Romvari’s successful biography, based on his own childhood.

The Furious
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Child-trafficking in Southeast Asia provides the worst setting for the English-language Hong Kong version of the film. It sees a mute kung fu master working as an employee (Xie Miao) team up with a reporter (Joe Taslim) to try to save their loved ones from the bad guys. Catherine Bray

Exit: Gigs

Love the Supreme jazz festival
Glynde Place, nr Lewes, 3 until 5 July
As ever, the annual festival combines jazz, funk, soul, Afrobeat and more – making Ezra Collective, the UK’s Mercury Prize winner, the best show this year. Stars including Loyle Carner, Esperanza Spalding, Joe Lovano, Bill Frisell and Emma Rawicz glitter over the weekend. John Fordham

Belly of the Beast
London, 27 June; Perth, 2 July; Glasgow, 3 July; visit to 4 July
The second collaboration between Hera, Mahogany Opera and the Dunedin Consort following the success of Out of Her Mouth (2023), In the Belly of the Beast is a theatrical adaptation of three biblical cantatas by French Baroque composer Élisabeth Jacquet de la Guerre Banks, translated by Toria Banks. Soprano Carolyn Sampson stars. Flora Wilson

Sun Oh)))
28 June to 3 July; The journey begins in Bristol
If summer is your favorite season then fear not, because here comes black-clad Seattle duo Stephen O’Malley and Greg Anderson with their drone metal music. The dates coincide with the April 10 self-titled album, which features two 18-minute-plus singles. Michael Cragg

Glasgow Summer Sessions
Bellaston Park, 27 June on the 4th of July
Spread over six nights, these gigs have a star-studded lineup including stomp-hey pioneers the Lumineers (27 June), Alanis Morissette (30 June) and My Chemical Romance (4 July). Also, get your bald hats ready – Pitbull is taking off on July 1st. MC

Exit: Art

Jonathan Baldock
Arnolfini, Bristol, until 27 September
English artist Jonathan Baldock creates a world of deep natural wonder and cultural beauty from ceramics, textiles, smells and sounds in this large-scale exhibition, which includes a giant huggable bear.

Zayd Menk
Ginny on Frederick, London, until 7 August
Zayd Menk’s work seems like an explosion in the room of a young artist, and he is using all the electronic devices that he can use to find out about the nature of art in his first exhibition at the London gallery Ginny on Frederick.

Waldmüller
National Gallery, London, 2 July until 20 September
Ferdinand Georg Waldmüller was a major figure in 19th century Austria, with an unconventional and honest style of painting. This exhibition was the first to focus on its beautiful and impressive scenery.

No Weiwei
Aviva Studios, Manchester, 2 July until 6 September
Funny, fascinating and spectacular: Chinese art director Ai Weiwei examines 200 years of Chinese and British history, revealing centuries of trade, empires and piracy, in this grand exhibition. Eddy Frankel

Exit: Section

Bulbul songs
Oxford Playhouse, 30 June & 1 July; Watford Palace Theater, 3 July; Visiting until July 21
Aakash Odedra’s unique short journey is inspired by a Sufi legend about the Persian nightingale (the bulbul). Odedra is a talented Kathak dancer, and there is beauty and light in this piece that has been inspired by Rushil Ranjan’s multifaceted fusion of ancient Indian and western traditions. Lyndsey Winship

Sami Abu Wardeh
Cambridge Junction, 27 June
Drawing, hand puppets, characters, photography, storytelling, cabaret, Churchill’s speech, colonial humor: breaking the mold of the comedy that happened in Gaza is not difficult, but Wardeh throws everything in Palestine: Peace De Resistance, producing something defiant and clever in the process. Rachel Aroesti

Leftovers
Lyric Hammersmith, London, until July 18
Four brothers are reunited after their mother’s death and face family secrets that explode in Ben Ockrent’s comedy. Director Michael Longhurst has brought together gymnasts from around the world, including Sally Phillips and Charly Clive. Miriam Gillinson

A Midsummer Night’s Dream
RSC, Stratford-on-Avon, until 30 August
The Unicorn Theater and the RSC have teamed up to create this family-friendly version of Shakespeare’s best-loved romcom – using clever subtitles. There is also an installation in the Swan and Avon Bank Gardens led by the spectacular Midsummer Night Lights. MG