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  • MISS NELSON IS MISSING

    Miss Nelson’s class is the worst-behaved in the whole school. Spitballs flying across the room, paper airplanes sailing every which way and uncontrollable children send gentle, long-suffering Miss Nelson over the edge.

    But the students of Room 207 are in for a surprise when Miss Nelson goes missing and is replaced by Viola Swamp, a no-nonsense substitute who assigns piles of homework! The students learn lessons of appreciation and respect as they set out to find their beloved Miss Nelson… but will they ever get her back?

  • Representation Matters: Women’s Lived Experiences

    Closing event for Women’s History Month. This event will begin with a brief recognition of women who make a meaningful impact on our campus, followed by a film screening and conversation exploring how media shapes identity, gender norms, and our understanding of womanhood.

    Using Barbie as a cultural lens, participants are invited to reflect on representation, societal expectations, and the ways women’s lived experiences are portrayed—and challenged—on screen. A post-screening discussion will provide space for thoughtful dialogue, critical reflection, and shared perspectives.

  • In Studio: Zinc Plate Lithography

    Zinc plate lithography is one of printmaking’s most expressive processes, often described as the printmaker’s equivalent of drawing and painting. Artists work directly on a smooth metal plate using greasy drawing materials such as lithographic crayon, pencil and liquid tusche, creating marks that range from delicate lines and soft washes to rich, velvety blacks.

    Over four weeks, students will learn how to prepare a zinc plate, draw on it using traditional lithographic materials, chemically process the plate and print a small edition using the Takach Lithography press. The process works through the interaction of grease and water: greasy marks attract ink while damp areas of the plate repel it. This class welcomes artists of all levels. Beginners will receive clear, step-by-step guidance, while more experienced artists and printmakers will have the opportunity to explore lithographic mark-making and deepen their understanding of the process.

    Location: Oolite Arts

  • nightLAB: Forces of Nature

    Prepare to be blown away at nightLAB: Forces of Nature, an adults-only (21+) evening inspired by the wild mechanics of wind, waves, storms and motion. Explore the museum after hours as science comes alive through high-energy experiments, interactive programming and special experiences throughout the building.

    Journey into the Frost Planetarium for Wildest Weather in Our Solar System, produced by National Geographic, and witness the beautiful, powerful and mysterious weather phenomena shaping worlds beyond our own. Connect with community partners, wander through select exhibitions at night, and experience the museum in a whole new way.

  • The Audience

    Location: Coral Gables Art Cinema

    For 60 years, Queen Elizabeth II met with each of her 12 prime ministers in a private weekly meeting. This meeting is known as The Audience. From Winston Churchill to Margaret Thatcher and David Cameron, the Queen advised her prime ministers on matters both public and personal. Through these private audiences, we see glimpses of the woman behind the crown and witness the moments that shaped a monarch. Peter Morgan’s Netflix phenomenon The Crown was based on this hit play that was captured live from London’s West End in 2013 and went on to become one of the most-watched NT Live productions.

    This production includes an intermission. The screening on Friday, April 4 features open captions as part of our commitment to make programs more accessible to d/Deaf and hard of hearing audiences.

  • My Neighbor Totoro

    Location: Coral Gables Art Cinema

    One of the most endearing films ever made for children, My Neighbor Totoro, is a deceptively simple tale of two girls, Satsuki and Mei, who move with their father to a new house in the countryside while he cares for their ailing mother.

    They soon discover that the surrounding forests are home to a family of Totoros, gentle but powerful creatures who live in a huge and ancient camphor tree and are seen only by children. But beneath the film’s playfulness and narrative simplicity lie depths of wisdom.

    As with much of Miyazaki’s work, My Neighbor Totoro is infused with an almost spiritual reverence for the power of nature. Like Satsuki and Mei, audiences are left with a sense of wonder at the beauty, mystery, and preciousness of the world around us.

    Saturday, April 4 – 11:00 AM – Japanese with English subtitles

    Sunday, April 5 – 11:00 AM – English dubbed

  • The Ten Commandments

    Location: Coral Gables Art Cinema

    Easter Weekend Special Screening

    For sheer pageantry and spectacle, few motion pictures can claim to equal the splendor of Cecil B. DeMille’s 1956 remake of his epic The Ten Commandments. Filmed in Egypt and the Sinai with one of the biggest sets ever constructed for a motion picture, this version tells the story of the life of Moses (Charlton Heston), once favored in the Pharaoh’s (Yul Brynner) household, who turned his back on a privileged life to lead his people to freedom.

    This film includes a 10-minute intermission.

  • An Evening With Meow Meow

    Location: The Dennis C. Moss Cultural Arts Center

    International siren and comedienne extraordinaire Meow Meow brings her glorious brand of subversive and sublime to North America. The spectacular crowd-surfing queen of song creates an unforgettable evening of exquisite music and much mayhem.

    Prepare for Piazzolla tangos, Weill, Brecht, Brel, and even Radiohead alongside original chansons. With Bowie and Pina Bausch as curators of her work, Meow is an award-winning phenomenon, from Shanghai to the dives of Berlin, on London’s glittering West End, to Lincoln Center, Sydney Opera House, Carnegie Hall, the London Philharmonic Orchestra and at Shakespeare’s Globe in London.

  • In Conversation with Artists: Legacy of Christo and Jeanne-Claude

    Location: The Betsy Hotel

    Join us at The Betsy Hotel for an exclusive conversation exploring the legacy of Christo and Jeanne-Claude. Bonnie Clearwater, Director and Chief Curator of NSU Art Museum, hosts Jonathan Henery, Manager of the artists' studio and Treasurer of their Foundation. This special evening offers a deep dive into the iconic, large-scale installations that defined the duo’s career, from "The Gates" to the "Wrapped Reichstag." Guests will have the opportunity to engage in a lively Q&A and connect with fellow enthusiasts in a vibrant gallery setting. Don't miss this unique chance to explore the innovation and environmental engagement that continue to inspire the art world today.

  • An Instrumental Start: A Model for the Nation – Documentary Premiere

    Location: Miami Film Festival - Olympia Theater

    Charting more than 50 years of extraordinary impact, this documentary opens a window into a remarkable chain of success stories born from the visionary teaching philosophy of educator Marshall L. Davis Sr.

    In the shadow of Miami’s downtown skyline within one of the most marginalized and dangerous neighborhoods in America, the Marshall L. Davis Sr. African Heritage Cultural Arts Center became an unlikely engine of excellence through what began as an after-school program – and grew into one of the most innovative arts education models in the United States. 

    Filmed across America over three years and relaying a story that spans five decades, this documentary follows Davis, his devoted staff, and the young people whose lives were transformed within the center’s walls.