SF This Week

The ex-One Direction singer brings his arena world tour to Bill Graham with opener The Aces. His third solo album debuted at No. 1 in the UK, and the live show has matured well beyond boy-band nostalgia.

The D'Addario brothers are one of the most thrilling live rock acts going -- think glam-pop theatrics channeling The Who and Big Star in equal measure. The Fillmore is the perfect room for their energy. If you care about guitar music, this is your night.

Colombia's electro-tropical powerhouse brings cumbia, champeta, and pure dance energy to the eucalyptus grove. La Misa Negra opens. Bomba Estereo at Stern Grove on a Sunday afternoon is as good as a free show gets.

The singer-songwriter who went from YouTube discovery to arena headliner brings her polished dark-pop to Bill Graham with openers thuy and Lulu Simon. Her live vocals are genuinely impressive -- no backing-track safety net here.

A triple-header of bass music heavyweights. Dillon Francis brings the moombahton, Rusko is dubstep royalty, and Flosstradamus will shake the building. If you want to dance until your legs give out the night before Pride, this is it.

Michelle Zauner's indie-pop project is one of the most beloved acts in music. Her memoir 'Crying in H Mart' was a phenomenon, and her live shows are joyful, emotionally rich, and sonically stunning. Free at Stern Grove on Pride Sunday? Unreal.

If you've seen Conant's viral crowd work clips, you know he's one of the funniest working comics right now. Two shows Saturday (7pm and 9:15pm), plus Che Guerrero & Willie Macc on Sunday. The intimate North Beach room makes every set electric.

One of the most genuinely joyful comics working today. Funches has that rare ability to be disarmingly wholesome and devastatingly funny in the same breath. His Netflix specials are great, but live is where his warmth really hits.

The identical twins of comedy bring their razor-sharp observational humor and sports takes for two shows. They've been doing this for 25+ years and the tight-five energy of twin telepathy never gets old.

Knicks lead 2-0 after stealing both games in San Antonio. Wemby is putting up monster numbers but Brunson's poise has been the difference. Game 3 Mon Jun 8, Game 4 Wed Jun 10 at MSG. Could be a sweep or a classic comeback.

Tickets start at $15 -- genuinely one of the best value nights out in the city. Grab bleacher seats, a garlic fries, and enjoy a waterfront sunset at Oracle Park.

Weekend series with the Cubs. Saturday and Sunday day games are perfect for families. The Giants have been swinging hot bats -- they dropped 18 runs on Chicago earlier this week at Wrigley.

Five group stage matches over two weeks: Qatar vs. Switzerland (Jun 13), Austria vs. Jordan (Jun 16), Turkey vs. Paraguay (Jun 19), Jordan vs. Algeria (Jun 22), Paraguay vs. Australia (Jun 25). A Round of 32 match follows July 1.

The Bay Bridge rivalry lives on. These games always have extra juice. Wednesday is a 12:45 PM getaway day game -- perfect for a long lunch at the ballpark with a view.

One of SF's most beloved cheese shops celebrates 21 years with an artisan food festival. Local cheesemakers, wine pairings, and the kind of curated tasting that makes Russian Hill feel like a European village for an afternoon.

A free monthly block party that turns Folsom Street into a night market with local food vendors, pop-up shops, art, and live music. The fourth-Thursday format runs through September. Right in the heart of SoMa.

Eight blocks of the Fillmore transform into a community celebration with free unlimited carnival rides, a classic car show, free wine tastings, live music across six districts, and food vendors. One of the best free events of the month.

The 56th Annual SF Pride -- the largest LGBTQ+ gathering in the nation. Over a million people, 200+ parade contingents, community stages. Theme: "Resistance in Action." The parade rolls down Market Street Sunday at 10:30 AM. Two days of celebration.

Free admission for families -- up to four adults per visitor 18 and younger. Art-making activities, gallery exploration, and SFMOMA's world-class collection without the usual $25 price tag. Flag Day bonus: Muir Woods and all national parks are also free.

Essential SF cinema. New films reflecting the lives of queer women of color and vital social justice issues. Intimate screenings at the beautiful Presidio Theatre.

The world's longest-running and largest LGBTQ+ film festival hits its landmark 50th edition. Eleven days of groundbreaking docs, features, and shorts. A cornerstone of Pride Month and a window into stories you won't find anywhere else.

A celebration of African American cinema and the African cultural diaspora since 1998. Three days of diverse films from emerging and established filmmakers. Independent cinema at its most vital.