via Wikicommons

What's more fun than a robbing spree drenched in the blood of innocent bystanders and ending in a rain of bullets? A robbing spree with music and dance numbers! America's most infamous couple is back for a thrilling romp in Bonnie and Clyde, by the equally infamous Frank Wildhorn. Watch the doomed pair ride that spiral all the way to the bottom of the barrel all while bopping to a Tony-nominated score. You can see the murderous lovers all month starting this Friday, Feb. 2, at the Musical Theatre Southwest. Friday and Saturday shows start at 7:30pm and Sunday shows begin at 2pm. Tickets are $22 for general admission. The show is 13+, but anyone under 18 needs a signed parental permission waiver because of violence or something.

Photo courtesy of the artist, via Facebook

Mummers of Mummenschanz bring the noise to Popejoy Hall. Beginning at 2pm sharp and for $20 to $59, locals can see the Swiss mime troupe perform their world-renowned routine of "you&me" that explores human connection through body language and a variety of props like tubes, giant hands, balls, balloons, instruments and more. Mummenschanz has been chugging along since the early '70s, and still features one of the founding members, Floriana Frassetto. Give the noisy world a rest, sit back and enjoy the sweet sound of silence (and laughter, too, 'cause these folks sure know how to hit your funny bone) this Saturday, Feb. 17.

courtesy of Aureole Photography

Tap on the door and whisper, “The painted lady sent me." Originally from Baltimore with Gilded Lily Burlesque, Sophia Sunday shows us her own brand of creative burlesque presentation with her first Burque burlesque production, Sophia's Speakeasy. She's setting herself apart from the rest with an unconventional venue as well as pairing live music from the Silver String Jazz Band with local burlesque all-stars. Immerse yourself in the vibe of the era of indulgence at Las Puertas, Saturday, Feb. 17. Doors open at 9pm, show at 9:30. Tickets $20 general admission, and $35 VIP.  21+.

Courtesy of Hubbard Museum of the American West via New Mexico Digital Collections

On Saturday, Feb. 17, visit the Special Collections Library for Nisei, the Greatest Generation: Soldiers, Protestors, Prisoners of WWII. This presentation from the New Mexico Japanese-American Citizens League includes stories of the American children of Japanese immigrants during WWII, who fought for their country, protested the war and were put in internment camps by their own government. This event goes from 1 to 2:30pm and is free and open to the public. No reservations required, but get there early to ensure you get a seat.