Thursday, November 25 – Thursday, December 2

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26

Theatre Palisades’ production of ‘Putting It Together,’ a musical revue showcasing the songs of Stephen Sondheim, 8 p.m. at Pierson Playhouse, 941 Temescal Canyon Rd. Performances are Friday and Saturday nights and a Sunday matinee at 2 p.m., through December 15. For tickets ($18-$22) call (310) 454-1970.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29

Monthly Pacific Palisades Civic League board meeting, 7:30 p.m. in Tauxe Hall at the Methodist Church, 801 Via de la Paz. The public is invited. Under new business: 14681 Albright (new two-story residence), 522 Almar (second-story addition), 649 Las Casas (new two-story residence) and 569 Mount Holyoke (new two-story residence). Old business: 548 Muskingum (second-story addition). Landscape only: 710 Via de la Paz (landscape and hardscape only).

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30

Santa Monica Canyon resident Mona Simpson discusses and signs ‘My Hollywood,’ her first novel since ‘Off Keck Road,’ 6:30 p.m. in the Palisades Branch Library community room, 861 Alma Real. This free event is hosted by the Pacific Palisades Library Association. Annual meeting of the Temescal Canyon Association, 7 p.m. in Stewart Hall in Temescal Gateway Park. The public is invited.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1

Storytime for babies and toddlers under the age of 3, featuring a lap-sit of songs, finger plays, stories and flannelboards, 10:15 a.m. in the Palisades Branch Library community room, 861 Alma Real. Don’t be late!

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2

Storytime for children ages 3 and up, 4 p.m. at the Palisades Branch Library community room, 861 Alma Real.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3

Pacific Palisades resident Kenneth Turan, the L.A. Times and NPR film critic, discusses and signs the paperback edition ‘Free For All: Joe Papp, the Public, and the Greatest Theater Story Ever Told,’ 7:30 p.m. at Village Books on Swarthmore. Turan’s book captures the irresistible history of the New York Shakespeare Festival and the Public Theater’two institutions that, under the inspired leadership of Papp, became a vital source of revolutionary and enduring American theater.