LIFE

Star staff picks: Things to do in Indianapolis this weekend

Indiana

Jazz musician Everett Greene laughs with pianist Marvin Chandler at the Jazz Kitchen in 2002.

FRIDAY

'Pump Up the Volume' at IMA

7 p.m. April 17, Indianapolis Museum of Art, 4000 Michigan Road, $9-$15, (317) 923-1331, imamuseum.org.

The Indianapolis Museum of Art's underground parking garage is an inspired setting for a screening of "Pump Up the Volume," the 1990 film that stars Christian Slater as a pirate-radio personality spinning tunes by the Pixies, Sonic Youth and Concrete Blonde. This event is part of Butler University's "Artsfest: Outlaws & Outsiders" series.

— David Lindquist reports on music and pop culture.

SATURDAY

A Caffelatte is one of Lino's most popular drinks served in a tall glass with espresso coffee, coffee cream and milk cream.

SpeedwayCoffee Crawl

10 a.m. to 12 p.m. April 18, Main Street, Speedway, free, townofspeedway.com.

Wake up to $2 coffee. The Speedway Chamber of Commerce invites residents to make pit stops down Main Street for discounted treats and conversation. Town officials will be positioned at six local businesses (Lino's Coffee, Yogulatte, 3 Sisters and a Trunk, Dawson's, Barbecue and Bourbon, and Rolling in the Dough) to talk community development.

— Amy Haneline reports on Indy's beverage scene.

Getty Images Chick Corea (left) and Herbie Hancock will perform on April 18 at the Palladium.

Chick Corea and Herbie Hancock at the Palladium

8 p.m. April 18, The Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel, $78-$125, (317) 843-3800, thecenterfortheperformingarts.org.

It would be difficult to name two people who have made a bigger or broader impact on modern jazz than Chick Corea and Herbie Hancock. A duo performance by these legendary pianists will be one to remember.

— Wei-Huan Chen covers art and culture.

SUNDAY

Everett Greene

7 p.m. April 19, The Jazz Kitchen, 5377 N. College Ave., $12, (317) 253-4900, www.thejazzkitchen.com.

If you haven't heard Everett Greene sing, now's your chance to fix that. And you should. His amazing baritone voice is topped only by his personality — warm-hearted and always with a smile.

— Michelle Kwajafa, Online Producer

ALL WEEKEND

Pandas - The Journey Home 3D

Through April 26,IMAX Theater in the Indiana State Museum, 650 W. Washington St., $9.50 for adults, $6 for children, $7.50 for seniors, (317) 232 -1637, imax.com./oo/imax-indiana-state-museum.

Get up close and personal with pandas at Indy's IMAX theater. This 40-minute film presented by National Geographic Entertainment sends viewers on a journey to the Wolong Panda Center in China, where there are ongoing efforts to secure the panda's future in the wild. The center has hit its target number of 300 giant pandas. The next challenge is reintroducing breeding populations to the wild.

— Cara Anthony covers millennial news and trends.

WHENEVER YOU FEEL LIKE IT

'Donkey Kong 64'

$9.99, Wii U eShop.

Originally released on the Nintendo 64 in 1999, 3D platformer DK64 cranks collecting up to 11, making you gather various doodads not only as Donkey Kong but four other characters, too. Still, the game is fun, — if overstuffed — and you can't beat the opening "DK Rap."

— Channing King once broke an N64 controller in anger while playing DK64.