See the iconic “Hell’s Kitchen” based on the music of Alicia Keys, watch the Pittsburgh Polish Film Festival or check out the fundraiser, “Songs for Gaza” — here’s what to do in Pittsburgh this weekend.

Event
It’s a Punk Rock Day of the Dead at Get Hip Recordings. The North Side venue and record store hosts celebrated ’70s Los Angeles-scene photographer Theresa Kereakes for two nights of her pop-up photo exhibit and storytelling about the likes of Blondie, Darby Crash, Stiv Bators and more. The free events on both Fri., Oct. 31, and Sat., Nov. 1, include a DJ and live acoustic sets by Get Hip owner Greg Kostelich’s iconic band, The Cynics.

Film
The Pittsburgh Polish Film Festival runs this weekend at Row House Lawrenceville. The two full days of mostly new films include the documentary “Trains” and three artist biopics: “The True Story of Tamara de Lempicka and the Art of Survival,” “Chopin, a Sonata in Paris,” and Agnieszka Holland’s “Franz” (as in Kafka). The Pittsburgh Polish Cultural Council event runs Sat., Nov. 1, and Sun., Nov. 2.

Music
A who’s-who of local musicians gathers at Songs for Gaza, a fundraiser for the World Central Kitchen. The lineup includes Bill Toms, Phat Man Dee, Andre Costello, Mark Dignam, Liz McBride and Kelsey Jumper. All donations benefit famine relief in Gaza. The show is Sat., Nov. 1, at Original Pittsburgh Winery.

Music
No small number of Americans’ first exposure to operatic and classical music was via Bugs Bunny cartoons. In 1990, the Pittsburgh Symphony acknowledged this truth by debuting Bugs Bunny at the Symphony, a program of musically infused Looney Tunes with live PSO backing. The 16 classics projected on the big screen at Heinz Hall include “The Rabbit of Seville,” “Baton Bunny” and “What’s Opera, Doc?” The 35th anniversary show — which arrives as Bugs himself turns 85 — is conducted by George Daugherty (who co-created the program) and Jacob Joyce. The three performances are Fri., Oct. 31, Sat., Nov. 1, and the Sun., Nov. 2, matinee.

Words
Stories about school, work, traditional dance classes and learning about your ancestors: This is the stuff of Exploring Identity: Teen Voices. The nonprofit Sharing Our Story and partners like Center of Life and Casa San Jose gathered the stories of kids from refugee, immigrant, Black and Jewish communities. At 2 p.m. Sun., Nov. 2, the stories will screen as short videos. The event at the Jewish Community Center of Pittsburgh, in Squirrel Hill, also includes dance and music performances.

Theater
Tickets seem to be going fast for “Hell’s Kitchen.” The North American tour of this Grammy- and Tony-winner comes to town this week. Old hits and new tunes by Alicia Keys anchor the hit Broadway musical about her growing up in New York City. With Maya Drake as 17-year-old “Ali,” the show hits the Benedum Center for eight performances Tue., Nov. 4, through Nov. 9.