Ready to shake up your week? Allow us to plan it for you, guiding you to this week's top entertainment and our favorite nearby restaurants for dinner and a show.

Monday, April 6

The Polk Theater is showing the satirical Western "Blazing Saddles" at 6:30 p.m. Grab a burger before the movie at Grievous Angel, a honky tonk-inspired joint that doesn't take itself too seriously.

Be sure to buy your tickets before arriving — they may sell out. | Photo by @good_son95

Tuesday, April 7

Load up the car to see "Project Hail Mary" at 8:15 p.m. at the Silver Moon Drive-In. Grab tacos to-go from Mega Mercado on your way, then stock up on popcorn at the concession stand.

Make a night out of your Bright Ice date by starting next door at the newly opened By the Chef Pizza and The Wine Garden. | Photo by LALtoday

Wednesday, April 8

Relax, you made it halfway through the week. Unwind with a charcuterie board and a glass of your favorite vino at The Wine Garden. Christine "Mello" Collister will provide a violin soundtrack while you dine.

Lugo's Craft Distillery created a specialty secret menu item for LALtoday readers during Drink Up Week: The Liberi. Tell your bartender "I want to be liberated" to order the secret rum cocktail through Sun., July 31. | Photo via Lugo's Craft Distillery

Thursday, April 9

Fly over to Sora Eatery at Lakeland International Airport to share Asian-fusion small bites, only available 5-8 p.m. Then, head up the street to Lugo's Craft Distillery for cocktails and a Lakeland Comedy show at 8 p.m.

We celebrated Palace's win with two slices + garlic knots. | Photo by LALtoday

Friday, April 10

End the work week with a Friday Night Live concert in Munn Park from 6 to 9 p.m. We recommend picking up a pie from Palace Pizza and eating it picnic-style in the park while 99 in the Shade plays.

Find Mister Fish near the Lakeland Public Library on Lake Morton. | Photo by LALtoday

Saturday, April 11

Stop by Mister Fish for seafood baskets before seeing "The Shark Is Broken" at Lakeland Community Theatre. This play is about the making of "Jaws" in the 1970s — Mister Fish was already open when that movie hit theaters, so it's the best place for a bite.