Them!

Runs through Feb. 24, Black Floor Gallery, 319A N. 11th St., third floor, www.blackfloorgallery.com.

Cincinnati-born artist Paul Coors wants us to remember a time before PDAs, laptops and Starbucks—a time when all families had to worry about was which piece of furniture to hide under during an atomic attack. Named after a 1954 film about the Cold War, Coors' work (pictured) addresses humanity's feelings of powerlessness—both in the Leave It to Beaver era and today.

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Peep

Runs through Feb. 26, Drizzle Gallery, 162 N. Third St., 215-923-0805.

Hey you, with the long lens telescope—you'll never be Tom Cruise-suave. How 'bout getting your jollies another way? We recommend surfacing from your bunker-style lair to catch another type of "peep" show, one with more flair and a lower arrest rate. Uber-modern Drizzle Gallery is still running its exhibit of digital erotic artwork, featuring four artists' takes on getting skeezy. Just leave Grandma at home, OK?

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Dreamgirls

Runs through Feb. 26, $45-$50, Prince Music Theater, 1412 Chestnut St., 215-569-9700.

If there's one thing we can learn from watching VH1 specials, it's that fame has a high price. Tom Eyen and Henry Krieger's 1981 musical tells the story of a girl group determined to soar to number one and the ambitious manager leading its chart climb. The winner of six Tony awards, Dreamgirls traces the girls' path through a whirlwind of changes and turmoil as they, like so many before them, head to the Big Apple with stars in their eyes.