In the revised edition of her book “Hole in My Heart,” Lorraine Dusky advocates for the rights of adoptees to access their birth records, but cautions that adoptions don’t guarantee happy outcomes for the babies.

An exhibition and panel discussion at Eric Firestone Gallery establish the wide ranging originality of Miriam Schapiro’s body of work, which included, but went far beyond strictly feminist content.

The Sag Harbor Cinema will celebrate the collaboration between Julie Andrews and her husband Blake Edwards with an exhibition of rare photographs, sketches, artworks, and other memorabilia, as well as a screening of “S.O.B.”

The new exhibition at the Pollock-Krasner House features artworks and other objects from more than 30 friends listed in Pollock and Krasner’s address books.

Photographs by Harry Benson that bring to life seven decades of political and cultural history will be at the Southampton Arts Center.

“Is There Still Sex in the City?,” Candace Bushnell’s one-woman show, will come to The Church in Sag Harbor for one night only, and tickets are selling fast.

The writer and farmer Scott Chaskey will be at The Church in Sag Harbor to talk about “Soil and Spirit,” his new collection of essays.

J. Oscar Molina at LongHouse, Richard Mothes at Clinton Academy, Laith McGregor at Tripoli, Nathan Slate Joseph at Keyes, and Seek One at White Room, 16 women at Ashawagh Hall, art talks at LTV, group show at Romany Kramoris.

Piano concert and a dance party at the Parrish, a communal fire at Ma’s House, classical music in Montauk and Southampton, streaming Dead and Company, Gilbert & Sullivan and a ‘Hamlet” talk in East Hampton.

A baking competition to benefit South Fork Bakery, Cinco de Mayo all over, a culinary benefit for John Jermain Memorial Library, a slew of restaurant openings, and more.