In a look ahead at a week of Cambridge and Somerville events, “Intimacies” author Katie Kitamura is in town, “inTENtion” dance gets a two-night stand, the Night in Bloom Gala seeks to raise funds for Somerville’s armory and there’s art, poetry, jazz and a Cambridge-Somerville Asian Festival for AAPI Heritage Month.

These looks at what’s on screens in the coming week include the last DocYard screening of the season and maybe ever, “Nuclear Family,” as well as more repertory from the Harvard Film Archive and Somerville Theatre. Meanwhile, another Doc – Doctor Strange – shows no sign of slowdown in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Early settlers had never seen a bird like a hummingbird, but a creature that flap its wings up to 53 times per second and eats more than its weight in a day remains remarkable now.

The thing to have at Koshari Mama is the Mushroom Shawerma Sandwich, a glorious, overflowing medley of sautéed mushrooms, sweet peppers and onions seasoned with garlic and a housemade spice blend.

These looks at what’s on screens in the coming week include a cheeky Mother’s Day screening of “Psycho” and penultimate DocYard screening at The Brattle; and a parade of pairings at the Somerville Theatre, including “JCVD” and “Being John Malkovich” and a “Hard Boiled Double Feature” night with “52 Pick Up” and “The Way of the Gun.”

As overhunting left Canada geese on the brink of extinction, hunters released their captured decoy geese into the wild – but since these birds weren’t used to migrating, they nested where they were released rather than flying away.

To give some notion how much trust Cambridge men must have invested in Charles Lenox, then officially just a “laborer” at Harvard, the list of Lenox loan recipients when he died included Sidney Willard, the son of a Harvard president and a man who had held a number of elected offices – including mayor.

This production gels on all levels, with uniformly talented performers and a band that appears to be having as much fun as the cast. Get tickets to “Ain’t Misbehavin’” before the show sells out.

Wealthy Charles Lenox was identified as a “laborer.” But lending money and charging interest on it – much more than selling pies, blacking boots, or reselling cigar ends and empty bottles – is, properly managed, a way to build a fortune. 

Harvard Square has lost two makers of creative and healthy grain bowls but still has Dig Inn, Henrietta’s Table and Bluestone Lane, where – along with the Russell House Tavern – good, savory bowls can be found alongside other brunchy menu items.