The National Weather Service is predicting a decent chance of thunderstorms on both Saturday and Sunday, but between your trusty umbrella and Patch's Get Out Guide, you'll be covered this weekend.

Toss out any idea of crashing on the couch with that backlog of Netflix movies you still need to get around to. We're not going to let those pesky meteorologists rain on our (Easter) parade.

1. The Last Days of Judas Iscariot

Where/When: National Conservatory of Dramatic Arts, 1556 Wisconsin Ave NW, Washington. Saturday, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday, 5 p.m.

Why Go: According to the event listing, this play is "Set in a time-bending, darkly comic world between heaven and hell," and it "reexamines the plight and fate of the New Testament's most infamous and unexplained sinner."

Pricing: Tickets are free.

2. Rent a Bike

Where/When: Capital Bikeshare stations are located through D.C. - including Georgetown - and now Arlington. Join online and rent a bike at your convenience!

Why Go: There are awesome trails in our area. Mark Blacknell writes about a few of them in this week's Claredon Cycles column.

Pricing: Annual membership is $75. The price of renting a bike varies depending on the length of the rental period.

3. Ballston Easter Eggstravaganza

Where/When: 1201 N. Quincy St., Arlington. Saturday, 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Why Go: The Easter Bunny is coming to Ballston a day early! There will also be a moon bounce, an egg hunt, face painting and a bike raffle.

Pricing: Free.

4. Tim O'Brien at the Central Library

Where/When: Central Library, 1015 N. Quincy St., Arlington. Thursday, 7 p.m.

Why Go: So - technically - this isn't really the weekend. But we wanted to make sure to include this awesome event in our Get Guide in case you wanted to get started a little early. O'Brien's collection of short stories titled "They Things They Carried" was named a New York Times' Book of the Century. Don't miss it.

Pricing: Free

5. The Kennedy Center/Dance Theatre of Harlem Community Residency Program

Where/When: The Kennedy Center Concert Hall, 2700 F St., NW, Washington. Saturday, 6 p.m.

Why Go: According to The Kennedy Center's website, "Participants in the program, now celebrating its 18th anniversary, culminate their 20 weeks of study with a choreographed performance and master class." Also, the performance is free - great reason to go.

Pricing: Free

Did we miss some fun event in your neck of the woods? Probably. Be sure to let us (and everyone else) know about them in the comments section.