Untitled by Andrew Wyeth is part of the “1982” exhibit.

‘Andrew Wyeth: 1982’
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Monday. Through March 23. The Farnsworth Museum, 16 Museum St. Rockland, $20, $18 seniors, $10 students 17 and older, free for 16 and under and Rockland residents. farnsworthmuseum.org
The exhibit “Andrew Wyeth: 1982” zeroes in on the life and work of the late artist during a key year of his storied career. Wyeth turned 65 in 1982 and delved into new subjects while navigating the loss of longtime friend along with the theft of some of his work. Rarely seen works will offer visitors fresh insight into the breadth of Wyeth’s creativity.

Daniel Rennie as Count Dracula in “Dracula: Mark of the Vampire.” Photo courtesy of Footlights Theatre

‘Dracula: Mark of the Vampire’
7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Friday, 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Though Nov. 9. Footlights Theatre, 190 Route 1, Falmouth, 20. footlightstheatre.com
Keep those Halloween vibes for a bit longer by heading to Falmouth for the Maine premiere of “Dracula: Mark of the Vampire.” It’s a reimagined take on Bram Stoker’s tale from the late 1800s. Mystery and horror take center stage in a show that stars Daniel Rennie as Count Dracula. No neck is safe, but leave the holy water and garlic at home.

The cast of “Dracula,” presented by Monmouth Community Players. Photo by Birdie Gay

‘Dracula’
7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday, Though Nov. 10. Cumston Hall, 796 Main St., Monmouth, $20, $17 seniors and students. monmouthcommunityplayers.org
Monmouth Community Players is also prolonging the creepy season with “Dracula.” Hamilton Deane was an Irish actor and playwright who wrote the stage version of Stoker’s story in 1924. Three years later, it was revised by American writer John L. Balderston. In this version, Abraham Van Helsing investigates the strange sickness of a woman named Lucy Seward. A grim discovery is made and darkness ensues in thrilling, heart-staking fashion.

Maine MarinersÕ Jake Willets gets tripped up with teammate Owen Pederson against the Wheeling Nailers Friday, October 18, 2024. Shawn Patrick Ouellette/Staff Photographer

Maine Mariners
6 p.m. Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday. Cross Insurance Arena, Portland, $12 to $30. crossarenaportland.com
The Maine Mariners season is underway and it’s time for fans to hit the ice. This is the sixth season for the Mariners in the  ECHL, and maybe this is the year the team wins the coveted Kelly Cup. Choose from a Saturday night or Sunday afternoon game to cheer for the team as they battle against Reading Royals.

Sammy Rae & The Friends. Photo by Shervin Lainez

Sammy Rae & The Friends
8 p.m. Saturday. State Theatre, 609 Congress St., Portland, 33 in advance, $36 day of show. statetheatreportland.com
Grab all of your friends because multi-genre band Sammy Rae & The Friends take the stage in Portland in support of their debut full-length album “Something for Everybody.” Fans can expect an exuberant party, led by jazz/pop singer Rae. Expect spontaneous dancing during tracks like “Cool-Doug, at Night” and “Good Time Tavern.” Opening the show is a trio of brothers known as The Commas. They describe their sound as “surf alternative R&B,” which should make for an exciting appetizer for Sammy Rae & The Friends’ set.