But it’s also terrifying. She has delusions of grandeur, experiences strange hallucinations and becomes hypersexual, often with the wrong kind of people. Oh, and she also dances. A lot. It’s a role that requires Reilly to shift into several different gears and, sadly, she seems overmatched. You can see why the casting folks craved her. She’s a fiery beauty who can convey empathy and a certain level of vulnerability. But that’s not quite enough, and you come away doubting that Reilly has the charismatic firepower, or range, to carry the show.

“We’ve done concerts in the park, film arts, a visual arts competition in the schools, liaisoned with Orinda Unified School District to get sketchbooks in the hands of every third-grader, we curate the Orinda Library Art Gallery –” Garell said, pausing only to inhale, “If we had more members and awareness, we’d want to add more programs.”, Spoken like a true renaissance troubadour, Garell said there ballet hair bow, dance hair bows, stacked ballerina hair bows, pink ballet hair bows, ballerina hair bows, ballet toe shoe, pink are untapped areas, like dance, she’d like to have the funding bandwidth to support..

The Southern California group, which first came to widespread fame with its platinum-selling eponymous effort in 2000, is offering more than just nostalgia on this trek. It’s also pedaling a long-awaited new album, “A Dotted Line,” which is Nickel Creek’s first outing since 2005’s ominously titled “Why Should the Fire Die?”. Show time is 7:30 p.m. The Secret Sisters are also on the bill. Tickets are $39.50-$69.50, www.mountainwinery.com. Arcade Fire, one of the world’s most popular modern-rock troupes, has been a regular presence in the Bay Area in recent months. The Canadian band performed an acoustic set at the Bridge School Benefit concerts at Shoreline Amphitheatre in Mountain View in October. Then it quickly returned to headline one of radio station Live 105’s Not So Silent Night gigs at Oracle Arena in Oakland in December. Now, Arcade Fire will support its most recent offering, “Reflektor,” with a full-length headlining set on Wednesday at Shoreline. Show time is 7:30 p.m. and tickets are $30.50-$70.50, www.livenation.com.

Hansel and Gretel: Opera San Jose presents Engelbert Humperdinck’s take on the classic fairy tale, Nov, 16-Dec, 1, times vary, $51—$111, California Theatre, 345 S, First St., San Jose, 408-295-9600, Evita: Argentinian leader ballet hair bow, dance hair bows, stacked ballerina hair bows, pink ballet hair bows, ballerina hair bows, ballet toe shoe, pink Eva Perón uses her beauty and charisma to rise from the slums to president of her country in this classic musical, Nov, 19-24, times vary, San Jose Center for the Performing Arts, 255 Almaden Blvd., San Jose, $21-$76, 408-792-4580, Sing with Mission Valley Chorus: Are you a woman who loves to sing? The Mission Valley Chorus invites you sing with the group any Tuesday, 7:15-10 p.m., at Nordahl Hall, 580 W, Parr Ave., Los Gatos, missionvalley.org..

Art History Group: Led by Kathy Kelley, author of “Art History Through the Ages.” Meets the second Monday of every month, 3-4:30 p.m. Adult Recreation Center, 208 E. Main St., Los Gatos. Free to 55 Plus Program members; non-members $5 per meeting. Free parking. 408-354-1514, lgsrecreation.org. Learn Hindi: Instructors Dhawal Tyagi and Ashutosh Shastry lead a weekly free Hindi language class for beginners, open to all Saratogans. Sundays, 5-6 p.m. Saratoga Community Center, 19655 Allendale Ave., Saratoga. RSVP is required to saratogatemple@gmail.com. groups.google.com/group/SaratogaHindi.