From Supergirl to Muse: your complete entertainment guide to the week ahead

The Krypton factor … Milly Alcock as Supergirl. Photograph: Warner Bros EntertainmentView image in fullscreenThe Krypton factor …

Milly Alcock as Supergirl. Photograph: Warner Bros EntertainmentFrom Supergirl to Muse: your complete entertainment guide to the week aheadMilly Alcock’s Kryptonian hero bops baddies with a superdog in tow, while the Devon band return with another collection of all-caps rockContents1Going out: Cinema2Going out: Gigs3Going out: Art4Going out: Stage5Staying in: Streaming6Staying in: Games 7Staying in: Albums8Staying in: Brain foodView image in fullscreenGoing out: CinemaSupergirlOut now Milly Alcock dons the spandex to play Kara Zor-El, AKA Supergirl, in the second film in the DC Universe (a soft reboot of the DC Extended Universe courtesy of James Gunn and Peter Safran), which sees the Man of Steel’s cousin travelling the galaxy and embarking on a quest for revenge.Jackass: Best and LastOut now What can Jackass possibly be up to now the gang are thoroughly middle-aged?

One answer: robot prostate exam. You can’t accuse Johnny Knoxville and his merry band of clowns of mellowing: putting yourself through these kinds of stunts past 50 requires a particular kind of long-term commitment to the bit.Blue HeronOut now Sasha (Eylul Guven) is the eight-year-old daughter of a Hungarian immigrant family who move to Canada in the 1990s, but who find their eldest son struggling with increasingly severe behavioural issues, in director Sophy Romvari’s award-winning debut, based on her own childhood.

The FuriousOut now Child trafficking in south-east Asia provides the sinister jumping-off point for this English-language Hong Kong action movie. It sees a mute kung fu specialist working as a handyman (Xie Miao) team up with a journalist (Joe Taslim) to attempt to recover their loved ones from the bad guys. Catherine BrayGoing out: GigsView image in fullscreenAll that jazz …

Loyle Carner, appearing at the Love Supreme jazz festival.Love Supreme jazz festivalGlynde Place, nr Lewes, 3 to 5 July As ever, the annual festival creatively bridges jazz, funk, classic soul, Afrobeat and more – which makes the UK’s dynamic Mercury prize-winning Ezra Collective this year’s perfect opening-night show. Stars including Loyle Carner, Esperanza Spalding, Joe Lovano, Bill Frisell and Emma Rawicz glitter throughout the weekend.

John FordhamIn the Belly of the BeastLondon, 27 June; Perth, 2 July; Glasgow, 3 July; touring to 4 July The second collaboration between Hera, Mahogany Opera and Dunedin Consort following the acclaimed Out of Her Mouth (2023), In the Belly of the Beast is a contemporary theatrical reworking of three biblical cantatas by groundbreaking French baroque composer Élisabeth Jacquet de la Guerre, translated by Toria Banks. Soprano Carolyn Sampson stars. Flora WillsonSunn O)))28 June to 3 July; tour starts Bristol If summer is just too happy a season then fear not, because here come black-cloaked Seattle duo Stephen O’Malley and Greg Anderson with their arsenal of drone metal anthems.

These dates are in support of April’s self-titled 10th album, which features not one but two 18-minute-plus, slow-moving epics. Michael CraggGlasgow Summer SessionsBellahouston Park, 27 June to 4 July Spread across six nights, this series of gigs has a stellar lineup including stomp-hey pioneers the Lumineers (27 June), Alanis Morissette (30 June) and My Chemical Romance (4 July). Also, get your bald caps ready – Pitbull takes the stage on 1 July.

MCGoing out: ArtView image in fullscreenFloral dance … Moment in the Sun by Jonathan Baldock. Photograph: Todd-White Art Photography/Jonathan BaldockJonathan BaldockArnolfini, Bristol, to 27 September English artist Jonathan Baldock creates an immersive mythical world of natural and folkloric beauty out of ceramics, textiles, scent and sound in this big institutional show, which includes a massive bear that that you can hug.

Zayd MenkGinny on Frederick, London, to 7 August Zayd Menk’s work looks like an explosion in a teenage hacker’s bedroom, and he’s using up all the salvaged electronics he can get his hands on to ruminate on the ethics of technology in his debut solo show at uber-hip London gallery Ginny on Frederick.WaldmüllerNational Gallery, London, 2 July to 20 September Ferdinand Georg Waldmüller was a big deal in 19th-century Austria, with an unidealised and unflinchingly honest approach to painting. This show is the first ever to focus on his lush, dramatic landscapes.

Ai WeiweiAviva Studios, Manchester, 2 July to 6 September Satirical, monumental and iconoclastic: Chinese conceptual art bigwig Ai Weiwei takes aim at 200 years of Chinese-British history, laying bare centuries of trade, empire and exploitation, in this major exhibition. Eddy FrankelGoing out: StageView image in fullscreenFly like a bird … Aakash Oddedra in Songs of the Bulbul.

Photograph: John Snelling/Getty ImagesSongs of the BulbulOxford Playhouse, 30 June & 1 July; Watford Palace Theatre, 3 July; touring