Spend an evening in 18th-century France at the Annual Rosenberg Fête celebrating French painting and sculpture from the Michael L. Rosenberg Collection, at the Dallas Museum of Art. Step back in time and enjoy an evening of talks, baroque dances and 18th-century music.

On November 3 at the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston, join in a discussion of our emotional, physical, and mental associations with colors, inspired by Paris-based artist Kapwani Kiwanga’s video A Primer.

The artist is part of the Walls Turned Sideways exhibition, on view at the CAMH until January 6.

Do not miss the performance of French DJ and music producer Petit Biscuit at House of Blues Dallas (November 2) in the framework of his North American tour. At the crossroads of his acoustic obsessions and his electronic desires, Petit Biscuit merges styles and genres without limiting himself, and boldly delivers a stellar and unique homebrew of sounds.

Travel to the North of France with Saint Nicolas in a festive program of French Baroque and Renaissance Christmas music, presented by Mercury, that will start your holiday season off with joyous warmth.

On the first three Thursdays in November, the Oklahoma City Museum of Art will be screening Jacques Becker's newly restored "Parisian Youth Trilogy". The trilogy was a major influence on the French New Wave movement of the 1960s.

A loose series of sparkling comedy-dramas focusing on the lives and loves of bohemian artists and young working-class couples, Antoine and Antoinette, Rendezvous in July, and Edouard and Caroline were shot on location in the French capital during the late-1940s and early-1950s.

A portrayal of an artist on a quest for perfection who became a global icon, a passionate woman with an extraordinary destiny, Maria by Callas is the story of a remarkable life told in the first person, with the voice of French actress Fanny Ardant. The 2017 French documentary fim, directed by Tom Volf, will be screened at the Museum of Fine arts, Houston on November 10 and at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth on November 23-25.

Screening at Austin Film Society of 1977 French film Peppermint Soda (in French: Diabolo Menthe). From French writer-director Diane Kurys (Entre Nous) comes a semi-autobiographical coming-of-age story set in France in the fall of ‘63. A pair of teenage sisters grow up together as the world changes around them in this acclaimed film.