There’s truly something for everyone this weekend. Whether you want to rock out at Metallica’s show, be a nerd at Comic-Con, see some art, watch a cat show, or view the Lion’s game, at least something fun should be on your agenda in the next few days. 

If you’re looking for even more to do every day of the week, visit the Metro Times events calendar, which is free to use if you have something planned that you’d like to advertise to Metro Times readers.

Motor City Comic Con – Fall Edition When: Nov. 10-12 Where: Suburban Collection Showplace, Novi What: Michigan’s largest and longest running comic book and pop culture convention Who: Comic book lovers and celebrity guests Why: To celebrate all things pop culture. Credit: Mike Pfeiffer
Dr. Seuss’s How the Grinch Stole Christmas! The Musical When: Nov. 10-12 Where: Fox Theatre What: A musical version of the holiday classic ‘How the Grinch Stole Christmas!’ Who: Families Why: Get in the holiday spirit. Credit: Facebook, Dr Seuss' How The Grinch Stole Christmas! The Musical
The Very Not Bad Sketch Show When: Nov. 10-12 Where: Planet Ant What: An original sketch comedy show Who: A local cast of comics Why: To (hopefully) laugh your ass off. Credit: Facebook, Planet Ant
Metallica: M72 World Tour When: Nov. 10 and Nov. 12 from 6-10 p.m. Where: Ford Field What: A live concert Who: Metallica Why: The band is bringing their world tour to Detroit with two nights, two different sets, and two different opening acts. Credit: Tim Saccenti
Detroit Creatives Fest When: Nov. 10 from 6-11 p.m. Where: Fantazma Market & Cafe at the Detroit Hispanic Development Corporation What: A night of arts and crafts, live performances, food, and drinks. Who: Detroit artists and community members Why: To showcase and connect local creative professionals. Credit: Facebook, Fantazma Market & Cafe
Afrosoul One Year Anniversary When: Nov. 10 at 10 p.m. Where: Willis Show Bar What: A night of Afrobeats, R&B, and Amapiano music. Who: Local performing acts and DJs Why: To celebrate Afrosoul’s one year anniversary and have a good time. Credit: Courtesy photo
House Party When: Nov. 10 from 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Where: Big Pink What: A dance party Who: Local DJ crew House Party Why: THouse Party’s last party at Big Pink of 2023. A 360 stage experience of hip-hop, R&B, remixes, and more. Credit: Courtesy photo
13th Annual Cranbrook Academy Of Art Cup Sale When: Nov. 11 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Where: Art Lab inside Cranbrook Art Museum What: A ceramics sale Who: Cranbrook Academy of Arts Ceramics Why: Current Ceramics students will be selling small pieces to benefit the artists and the department. Credit: Facebook, Cranbrook Art Museum
The Michigan Glass Project Great Fall Gathering When: Nov. 11 from 6 p.m.-12 a.m. Where: Russell Industrial Center What: A creative fall gathering Who: The Michigan Glass Project Why: Documentary viewing, a gallery show, a silent auction and raffle, drinks, DJs, and a good time. Credit: Courtesy photo
Families for a Free Palestine When: Nov. 11 from 10:30-noon Where: Bloodroot Herb Shop, Ypsilanti What: A family-friendly event and march for Palestine Who: Bloodroot Herb Shop and local families Why: Storytelling, instrument making, and sign making will happen before a march in downtown Ypsilanti for Palestine. Credit: Viola Klocko
Paws and Claws When: Nov. 11 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Where: Huntington Place What: A cat show Who: Cat Fanciers’ Association Why: Forty breeds will compete for the best in the show. An array of vendors will be selling cat-related items and cats will be available for adoption. Credit: Courtesy photo
Alice Cooper @75 When: Nov. 11 from 7:30-10 p.m. Where: The Berman Center for Performing Arts, West Bloomfield What: Conversations and music performances Who: Gary Graff, Rabbi Aaron Bergman, and local musicians Why: Veteran rock journalist Gary Graff details the life and career of Alice Cooper, considered the godfather of shock rock. Plus, live performances. Credit: Joe Maroon
FREAQ-OLYMPICS When: Nov. 11 from 10 p.m-2 a.m. Where: Big Pink What: A dance party with no phones allowed Who: Joshwa Why: An opportunity to disconnect from technology and connect with music . Credit: Instagram, @sheefymcfly
No Phones: Joshwa When: Nov. 11 from 10 p.m-2 a.m. Where: Big Pink What: A dance party with no phones allowed. Who: Joshwa Why: An opportunity to disconnect from technology and connect with music. Credit: Facebook, @joshwauk
Rocky Horror Picture Show Viewing Experience When: Nov. 11. 11:15 p.m.-2:30 a.m. Where: State Wayne Theatre, Wayne What: A screening and full audience participation shadow cast of the Rocky Horror Picture Show. Who: Michigan Rocky Horror Preservation Society Why: The experience Credit: Facebook, Michigan Rocky Horror Preservation Society
Chanu-Con! When: Nov. 12 from 1-5 p.m. Where: Congregation Beth Shalom What: A community-wide Chanukah festival Who: Congregation Beth Shalom and community members Why: There will be gift vendors, kosher food, a 50/50 raffle, children’s activities, live musical entertainment, and more. Credit: Facebook, Congregation Beth Shalom
Lion’s Viewing Party When: Nov. 12 from 4-7 p.m. Where: Detroit Shipping Company What: A viewing party of the Lion’s away game Who: Detroit Shipping Company and Lion’s fans Why: Watch the Lions with other fans, tailgate outside in the yard, and indulge in happy-hour drink specials. Credit: Joe Maroon
From Brush to Thread When: Nov. 12 from 7-11 p.m. Where: Freya What: a solo art exhibition by Paul “Fifty” Johnson Who: Fifty Why: A public viewing of the restaurant’s current featured artist’s work. Credit: Instagram, @freyadetroit
Yvie Oddly presents Strange Love Tour 2023 When: Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. Where: The Magic Stick What: A drag show Who: Yvie Oddly Why: The drag queen brings their current tour to Detroit. Credit: Facebook, Yvie Oddly
Let’s Do Dinner – Detroit When: Nov. 12-16 Where: Restaurants across Detroit What: A fundraiser and restaurant week Who: Forgotten Harvest and over 25 local eateries Why: To raise money for local nonprofit Forgotten Harvest and explore the diverse cuisine in the city. Credit: Courtesy photo

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Layla McMurtrie is the digital editor of Detroit Metro Times. She's passionate about art, music, food, and Detroit's culture and community. Her work has been featured in the Detroit Free Press, Between...