Fuente Ovejuna. A 1600's Spanish drama by Lope de Vega and translated and adapted by Adrian Mitchell. The true story of a small town in fifteenth-century Spain whose peasant citizens, in order to defend their honor and rights as citizens, are led by a townswoman to rise up against their tyrannous commander. Loeb Drama Center, 8 p.m. $5 for students.

Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? By Edward Albee. Presented by the Cambridge Theatre Company, this dazzling comedy presents one of the most memorable of married couples in a searing night of dangerous fun and games with their two guests, Nick and Honey, who innocently become their foil. Hasty Pudding Theatre, 8 p.m. 29 October Friday

Concert

Blodgett Chamber Music Series. The Mendelssohn String Quartet, Blodgett Artists in Residence, perform Mozart's String Quartet in D Major, K. 499, the world premiere of Augusta Read Thomas' String Quartet, and Brahms's Piano Quintet in f minor, Op. 34. Paine Hall, 8 p.m. Free.

Cabot House Music Society. Pianist Hiroko Kunitake performs works by Bach, Beethoven, Debussy and Chopin. Cabot House, 5:30 p.m. Free.

Film

Silence of the Lambs. Presented by the Adams House Film Society. Science Center B, 8 and 10 p.m. $3.

Harvard Film Archive. Carpenter Center. $5 for students.

"Evdokia" at 7 p.m. A drama of passion, in which main characters are a sergeant and a prostitute who get married after a brief and passionate idyll. With everything moving between violent sensuality, cruelty, coarseness and total austerity, this story assumes the dimension of an ancient tragedy reconfirming the profound cinematic sensitivity of its director, Damianos, especially in depicting the authentic environment in which the agony of sin takes place.

"Happy Day" at 9 p.m. Based on the novel, The Plage, by Andreas Frangais, this film is a socio-political drama, whose protagonists are members of a group of exiles, their guards and the official visitors, focusing on the complex relationship between them. Situated on a barren island, with the strong wind and burning sun, this closed society symbolizes a concentration camp with its imaginary characters participating in a rhythmic ritual, while searching for human dignity and the essence of things.

Theatre

Fuente Ovejuna. A 1600's Spanish drama by Lope de Vega and translated and adapted by Adrian Mitchell. The true story of a small town in fifteenth-century Spain whose peasant citizens, in order to defend their honor and rights as citizens, are led by a townswoman to rise up against their tyrannical commander. Loeb Drama Center, 8 p.m. $5 for students.

Deathtrap. By lra Levin. Produced by Bill Selig and Ada Lin. Directed by Kaile Shilling. A thriller in two acts. Juicy murder in Act One, unexpected developments in Act Two. So begins Deathrap, written by a burned out mystery playwright. Or one of his students. With help from the worried wife, lawyer, and psychic next door, the tension builds in this suspenseful, intricate murder romp. Loeb Experimental Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Free.

Endworks. A performance piece featuring Chris O'Neil drawn from the works of Samuel Beckett. Agassiz Theatre, 8 p.m. $12 for students.

Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? ByEdward Albee. Presented by the Cambridge TheatreCompany, this dazzling comedy presents one of themost memorable of married couples in a searingnight of dangerous fun and games with their twoguests, Nick and Honey, who innocently becometheir foil. Hasty Pudding Theatre, 8 p.m.30 October Saturday