This cyberpunk mid-90s relic, “Hackers,” features a young Angelina Jolie and Matthew Lillard in a group of rollerskating, chain-smoking teenage hackers who face off in a computer war against Plague (Fisher Stevens), an older cyber criminal who frames them for corporate theft. To celebrate the film’s 30th anniversary, the screening will include a pre-party at 7 p.m. with live music and an afterparty at 10 p.m. with stars Laurence Mason and Renoly Santiago. Sept. 12, 8 p.m. 1h 47m. $31.50. Somerville Theatre, 55 Davis Square, Somerville. somervilletheatre.com

This high school comedy transports the story of Jane Austen’s “Emma” to Beverly Hills, following the antics of popular girl Cher Horowitz (Alicia Silverstone) as she roams school halls in designer outfits, gives transfer student Tai (Brittany Murphy) a makeover, and falls for her ex-step-brother (Paul Rudd). The screening is part of Brattle’s Pics and Crafts event series, where audience members are encouraged to multi-task with their knitting, sewing, and other craft projects; lights will be kept partially on. Sept. 15, 6 p.m. 1h 37m. $14.50. Brattle Theatre, 40 Brattle St., Cambridge. brattlefilm.org

Jean Cocteau, the French avant-garde poet and painter, adapted “Beauty and the Beast” into a surrealist daydream starring Jean Marais as the Beast who captures Belle (Josette Day) to make her fall in love with him in order to break a curse. Witness a fairy tale brought to life before visual effects, with charming set design, meticulous makeup, and playful practical production that hold up today. Sept. 10, 7:15 p.m. 1h 33m. $19.75. Coolidge Corner Theatre, 290 Harvard St., Brookline. coolidge.org

Revisit an early family comedy from Taiwanese director Ang Lee (“Brokeback Mountain”), which follows three sisters (Yang Kuei-Mei, Wang Yu-wen, Jacklyn Wu Chien-lien) who, despite their love lives driving family turmoil, are united by weekly dinners with their retired chef father (Lung Sihung). If you’re looking for a film to warm you up, the film’s sumptuous cooking scenes and heartwarming tale of familial love might be what you need. Sept. 20, 2:30 p.m. 2h 3m. $15. Museum of Fine Arts Boston, 465 Huntington Ave. mfa.org

Watch “The Citizen Kane of bad movies” at a midnight screening with one of its stars, Greg Sestero, who will do a partial script reading and answer audience questions before the film. The legendary so-bad-its-good classic follows Johnny (Tommy Wiseau), a San Francisco banker who discovers his girlfriend Lisa (Juliette Danielle) is having an affair with his best friend, Mark (Sestero), a simplistic plot heightened by unbelievable dialogue, hilarious editing choices, and bewildering narrative decisions. Sept. 13, 11:59 p.m. 1h 40m. $20.75. Coolidge Corner Theatre, 290 Harvard St., Brookline. coolidge.org

The absurdist ‘90s charm of “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles” was brought to live action with costumes from Jim Henson, following the turtles through the grimy streets and sewers of New York to rescue Splinter, the sensei rat who raised them. The adolescent reptiles crack jokes, face off against samurai, and astral project — at a free outdoors screening, revisit how weird this film really was. Sept. 17, 8 p.m. 1h 33m. Free. Charles River Speedway, 525 Western Ave., Brighton. coolidge.org

“Twin Peaks,” the surrealist horror TV series following the murder of Laura Palmer (Sheryl Lee), a high school girl in a small Pacific Northwest town full of eccentric characters, originally ran for two seasons on ABC until its cancellation in 1991. Its legacy was renewed when showrunners David Lynch and Mark Frost returned more than 25 years later for “Twin Peaks: The Return,” an inscrutable, genre-bending third season for Showtime. All 18 episodes of the 2017 limited series will be screened at the Brattle Theatre in two-hour blocks. Sept. 10-18. $100 for a ticket pack. Brattle Theatre, 40 Brattle St., Cambridge. brattlefilm.org

Ryan Yau can be reached at ryan.yau@globe.com.

Mandy Gonzalez knew Lin-Manuel Miranda before he was Lin-Manuel Miranda.

Gonzalez, who won a Drama Desk Award for originating the role of Nina Rosario in the Tony-winning “In The Heights,” came up alongside Miranda as he was honing his unique style.

“On Off Broadway, I remember handing out flyers to people, saying, ‘Please come and see the show, it’s really special and we love it.’ ” Gonzalez told the Boston Herald. “We didn’t know then if it would go all the way.”

“In the Heights” did go all the way. The hip hop, salsa and Latin pop-infused musical became a minor sensation on Broadway in 2008 paving the way for the unprecedented success of Miranda’s “Hamilton” seven years later.

On Sept. 20, Gonzalez will team with the Boston Pops to present the world premiere of “Everything I Know,” a night of Miranda’s music at Symphony Hall.

“Lin-Manuel is not only my dear friend but one of the most transformative voices of a generation, perhaps of this century,” she said. “It’s such a pleasure and gift to present this music. Then when Keith Lockhart said yes to doing it with the Boston Pops, it’s the best of the best, which is what I want the first time I put this show out.”

“And the fact that Lin-Manuel said yes to (me doing) this,” she added with a laugh. “That was the first gift.”

Beyond selections from “In the Heights,” the program will feature Miranda-penned songs from blockbuster movies including “Moana,” “Encanto,” and “The Little Mermaid,” along with lesser known gems such as the mini-musical “21 Chump Street.”

And, of course, there will be songs from “Hamilton,” which Gonzalez knows well from first-hand experience — she played Angelica Schuyler in the Broadway production.

“Javier Muñoz was playing Hamilton at the time… and I remember we were sitting at the back of the house and Javier, who was in ‘In the Heights’ with me, looked over at me and said, ‘We are in Hamilton,’” Gonzalez said. “We were giggling like kids because it was so exciting. It was the show, it still is the show, that everybody wants to get a ticket to.”

Since her breakout in “In the Heights,” Gonzales has been busy. Beyond her work with Miranda, she starred on Broadway as Elphaba in “Wicked,” acted as Nicole Scherzinger’s alternate in the hit “Sunset Boulevard,” had a recurring role on CBS’ “Madam Secretary,” and much more. Whatever comes up in the future, she knows she’ll need to make time for “Everything I Know.”

“Creating my own project was very, very important to me and I feel like there’s always room for everything,” she said with a laugh. “If that means that on this day I do a Broadway show and on another I do ‘Everything I Know,’ hopefully the audience will follow.”

For tickets and details, visit bso.org

Police are asking for the public’s assistance locating a 32-year-old woman, who is missing from Boston’s Mattapan neighborhood.

Boston police say Jasmyn Rochester was last seen around 8:10 p.m. at her residence, located at 2 Maryknoll Terrace.

Rochester is described as about 5’8″ tall and approximately 115 pounds, according to police. She was last seen carrying a brown purse and wearing a white and black jumper suit, an off-white cardigan, and a multicolored hair wrap.

Police say Rochester was reportedly seen later Friday night at the Best Western Hotel in Quincy and may be currently in the area of Castle Island and the Conley Terminal in South Boston.

The Boston Police Department is actively working to locate Rochester, and is urging anyone with information regarding her whereabouts to immediately contact 911 or detectives at 617- 343-2286.

Anonymous tips can also be submitted by calling 1-800-494-TIPS (8477), or by texting the word “TIP” to CRIME (27463).