Can't Miss It: Snowmageddon Eve

FUNNY JEWS: "The voice of the Jewish hipster movement," Good for the Jews is Rob Tannenbaum (srsly?) and David Fagin (srsly?) and they're on tour with their musical extravaganza, "Putting the Ha! in Hannukah." They're edgy--no songs about dreidels--just like Jon Stewart, who is also Jewish. Last year they sold out their Xmas Eve show at the Triple Door. They would love it if you would come down and help them accomplish that feat again. It'd be a mitzvah.

7 p.m. (doors 5 p.m.) // Triple Door, 216 Union Street // Tickets $20

LONELY JEWS: Seattle's version of The Ball 2008 is at the The Last Supper Club--"three floors of decks and bars, intelligent lighting and state-of the-art sound"-- and we're told that over 600 Jewish singles ages 21-39 are attending. So if you're Jewish and looking for a Hannukah hook-up, stop in for the drink specials, DJs, and quiet areas for "Haven''t I seen you on JDate?" conversation.

8 p.m.-2 a.m. // The Last Supper Club, 124 South Washington Street // Tickets $30

MELANCHOLY WASPS: If your TV is broken, don't worry, the Grand Illusion Theater in the U-District is showing It's a Wonderful Life. On Xmas Eve, which by tradition is the night when Frank Capra appears in the most sincere pumpkin patch, there are three shows. The "bail out the banks" propaganda vehicle stars Jimmy Stewart, a Presbyterian Pennsylvania boy, and Donna Reed, who was born in Iowa and raised a Methodist.

3:30, 6, and 8:30 p.m. // Grand Illusion Theater, 1403 Northeast 50th Street // Tickets $8