Thursday, April 10 Jelloca Lucha Libra 8 p.m. WHERE: The Comedy Spot 4238 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va. METRO: Ballston-MU (orange line) INFO: Eight local vixens tangle in a Jell-O-like product for the good of others. The winning wrestler gets to choose the charity that the night's profits go to. COST: $20 in advance, $25 at the door
"The Last Days of Judas Iscariot" 8 p.m. WHERE: H Street Playhouse 1365 H St. N.E. METRO: Union Station (red line) INFO: Forum Theatre Company presents the D.C. premiere of this dark comedy focused on the trial in purgatory of the betrayer of Jesus. Previews run April 10, 11 and 12. COST: Pay-what-you-can
Friday, April 11 "La Pluma y la Palabra" 2-4 p.m WHERE: Library of Congress - Mary Pickford Theatre First Street and Independence Avenue S.E. METRO: Capitol South (blue and orange lines) INFO: Teatro de la Luna presents its 16th annual Spanish-language poetry marathon, featuring celebrated Hispanic poets like Marcelo Pellegrini of Chile and Juana Georgen of Puerto Rico. COST: Free
"Hip-Hop in the City of God" 7:30 p.m. WHERE: National Geographic Society - Grosvenor Auditorium 1600 M St. N.W. METRO: Mt. Vernon Square/7th St.-Convention Center (green and yellow lines) INFO: Hip-hop royalty Chuck D moderates a panel discussion with filmmakers Sol Guy and Josh Thome about their new series "4REAL," which will air on National Geographic's Wild and Music channels this spring. COST: $20 for students
Saturday, April 12 Native Writers Series: Lance Henson 2 p.m. WHERE: National Museum of the American Indian - Rasmuson Theater Fourth Street and Independence Avenue S.W. METRO: L'Enfant Plaza (blue, orange, yellow and green lines) INFO: Cheyene/Oglala Lakota poet Lance Henson shares his work as part of this series honoring the voices of Native writers. COST: Free
"Let Me Stand Alone: The Journals of Rachel Corrie" 6 p.m. WHERE: Busboys and Poets 14th and V streets N.W. METRO: U Street/Cardozo/African-American Civil War Memorial (yellow and green lines) INFO: Craig and Cindy Corrie, Rachel Corrie's parents, will discuss the life of their daughter, an American activist who died when she was hit by a bulldozer as she tried to block it from demolishing a Palestinian family's home in the Gaza Strip. COST: Free
Sunday, April 13 Smithsonian Craft Show 10 a.m.-5 p.m. WHERE: National Building Museum 401 F St. N.W. METRO: Judiciary Square (red line) INFO: Sponsored by the Smithsonian Women's Committee, the 26th annual craft show features the wares of more than 120 vendors. COST: $12 for students
"Driving with My Wife's Lover" 2 p.m. WHERE: Freer Gallery - Meyer Auditorium 12th St. and Jefferson Drive S.W. METRO: Smithsonian (orange and blue lines) INFO: This film, a part of the Korean Film Festival, follows a man who discovers his wife is having an affair with a taxi driver and hires the cabbie for a long trip in the interest of confronting the rogue. COST: Free
Monday, April 14 "O moody, tearful night!": The Lincoln Assassination in Memory and Myth 7 p.m. WHERE: National Portrait Gallery - McEvoy Auditorium Eighth and G streets N.W. METRO: Gallery Place-Chinatown (red, yellow and green lines) INFO: On the 143rd anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's assassination, author James L. Swanson discusses the tragedy and his book, "Manhunt: The 12-Day Chase for Lincoln's Killer." COST: Free
"Are the Simpsons Jewish?" 7 p.m. WHERE: Sixth & I Historic Synagogue 600 I St. N.W. METRO: Gallery Place-Chinatown (red, yellow and green lines) INFO: Author Mark Pinsky discusses the possibility of the Simpsons' Jewish heritage on the long-running, popular cartoon sitcom. COST: $6
