8pm Music

Scott Lee is viola soloist with Alexander Treger and the American Youth Symphony, playing Max Bruch’s “Romanze” and Paganini’s Grand Sonata, in Royce Hall at UCLA. The 22-year-old Taiwanese musician, still a student at the Juilliard in New York, has won several prestigious competitions. The rest of Treger’s program lists Bartok’s demanding “Concerto for Orchestra.”

* American Youth Symphony, Royce Hall, UCLA, Westwood. 8 p.m. Free. (310) 234-8355.

all day: Architecture

In celebration of the 75th anniversary of the Neutra Architectural firm, the Institute for Survival Through Design will sponsor a tour of many Neutra-designed homes, some of which have never been open to the public. The tour will include the Neutra Office Building, VDL Research House, the Flavin, Ohara and Inadomi Houses and others designed by the influential Modernist architect Richard Neutra and his son, Dion.

* Neutra 75th Anniversary Tour. 12:30 to 6 p.m. Day of show tickets will be available beginning at noon at the Neutra Office Building, 2379 Glendale Blvd., Silver Lake. All tour information--tickets, maps, and site descriptions--will be available for pickup on the day of the tour, as a comprehensive Tour Package. General admission, $45; Neutra affiliates, $25. All tour sites are within walking distance of the Neutra Office Building. (323) 666-8132 or https://www.neutra.org.

all day: Movies

Terrence Malick, who returned to cinematic prominence with his 1998 film “The Thin Red Line,” is featured at the New Beverly Cinema with a double bill of the two films that made his reputation in the 1970s. “Badlands,” Malick’s lightly fictionalized and glacial 1973 re-creation of the Starkweather-Fugate killing spree, is highlighted by standout performances from Martin Sheen and Sissy Spacek as the deadly couple. In 1978’s “Days of Heaven,” a trio of fugitives--man, woman and child (Richard Gere, Brooke Adams and Linda Manz as the waif-cynic who narrates the story)--find a brief, temporary idyll on a vast Western wheat farm. But the sad young man who owns the farm--Sam Shepard, in his film acting debut--falls in love with the woman. A sad, beautiful film--one of the greatest of the ‘70s--written and directed by Malick. The cinematography by Nestor Almendros is elegiac, rhapsodic, awe-inspiring.

* Terrence Malick Double Feature, New Beverly Cinema, 7165 Beverly Blvd., L.A. “Badlands,” Sunday, 3:50 and 7:30 p.m., Monday and Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; “Days of Heaven,” Sunday, 5:40 and 9:20 p.m., Monday and Tuesday, 9:20 p.m. $3 to $6. (323) 938-4038

2 pm: Movies

UCLA Film and Television Archive presents “A Selection From Weston Woods,” as part of its occasional Kids’ Flicks series. Weston Woods is a company that since 1953 has specialized in animating the best of children’s literature. The producers attempt to capture as much of the original intent of the books as possible. Sunday’s screening includes seven short films with original music and narration by actors, including Sarah Jessica Parker, John Lithgow and Chevy Chase, and are meant to appeal to preschool and early elementary school-age children.

* Kids’ Flicks, “A Selection From Weston Woods,” UCLA Film and Television Archive, Melnitz Hall, James Bridges Theater, near the intersection of Sunset Boulevard and Hilgard Avenue, Westwood. 2 p.m. $4 to $6. (310) 206-FILM or https://www.cinema.ucla.edu.

2 pm: Lecture

Anyone who knows the name Edward Doheny likely also knows about the Teapot Dome scandal. How about G.J. Griffith--of Griffith Park fame--who offered up the parkland to atone for an attempted murder? Hear stories about these and other infamous L.A. characters during the L.A. City Historical Society’s lecture “Rescuing Los Angeles Heroes From Villainy” by Nick Curry at the Central Library.

* “Rescuing Los Angeles Heroes From Villainy,” Mark Taper Auditorium of the Los Angeles Central Library, 650 W. 5th St., downtown L.A. Free. (213) 228-7000.

3 pm: Dance

When local tap prodigy Channing Cook Holmes danced with the Jazz Tap Ensemble, The Times singled him out for “inventiveness and charisma at the same time. . . . It’s cool tapper meets young Elvis.” But Holmes doesn’t limit his tapping to concert dance events. A veteran of films, television (including commercials) and Broadway show dance, he now presents a solo program titled “Coming Home,” accompanied by jazz specialists Domenic Genova (bass), Jerry Kalaf (drums) and Donald Vega (piano). But some things remain the same, no matter what or where Holmes dances. Start with what The Times called “tail-gunning footwork that resembles Morse code on speed.”

* “Coming Home,” Zipper Concert Hall, the Colburn School of Performing Arts, 200 S. Grand Ave., downtown L.A. 3 p.m. $10 (students, seniors) to $20. (213) 621-2200.

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FREEBIE: The Caltech Chamber Singers and Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Donald Caldwell, give a Mozart program consisting of the Requiem and the Piano Concerto No. 23, K. 488, with soloist Dana Sadava, in Dabney Lounge at Caltech in Pasadena, at 3:30 p.m. (626) 395-4652.