Laugh along, sing along and enjoy some fantastic entertainment this weekend. Here's our round-up of what's going on.

*A COMEDIAN who celebrates her working class roots with a sideways look at the world will be making a Weymouth audience chuckle this weekend.

The Sunday Night Comedy headliner at Weymouth Pavilion on Sunday at 7.30pm, will be Suzi Ruffell.

Live At The Apollo star Suzi Ruffell’s innovative style captivates audiences with her engrossing tales of social ineptitude. Lauded as ‘a real stand up gem’ by The Guardian, this young independent woman celebrates her working class roots with a sideways look at the world. Call the box office for tickets.

*WATCH out for the child catcher with WOW Youth Theatre's Chitty Chitty Bang Bang at Weymouth Pavilion continuing tonight, tomorrow afternoon and ending its run tomorrow evening.

An eccentric inventor, Caractacus Potts sets about restoring an old race car from a scrap heap with the help of his children, Jeremy and Jemima. They discover the car has magical properties, including the ability to float and take flight but trouble occurs when the evil Baron Bomburst desires the car for himself. The family joins forces with Truly Scrumptious and batty Grandpa Potts to outwit the dastardly Baron and Baroness and their villainous henchman, the Child Catcher. Call the box office for tickets.

*TAKE part in some free Easter craft activities at Tomorrow's Museum in Pope Street, Brewery Square, Dorchester.

They're taking place daily until Sunday, April 21 between 10am and 4pm apart from Monday April 8 and April 15.

Celebrate all things Easter from card to gift making at the Tomorrow's Museum for Dorset Pop–Up Museum.

All materials are provided. Suitable for all ages. No need to book.

*CHEER on runners at the participants at the Bright for Sight Night Run in Weymouth, which will go along Weymouth seafront from 8.30pm tomorrow.

Runners will take on a 5km or 10km course in aid of the Dorset Blind Association. This is the first time the run has been held in Weymouth, having previously been held along Boscombe seafront.

*WHILE Hazel O'Connor Hallelujah Moments at Dorchester Arts tonight has sold out, tickets are still available for songstress Jo Harrop singing songs by Peggy Lee tomorrow evening from 8pm.

She will deliver moving renditions of classics such as Fever, Why Don’t You Do Right and The Folks Who Live On The Hill. Contact Dorchester Arts for tickets.

*THE Cerne Giant Festival begins for its third year tomorrow.

With a theme of ‘Celebrating Humanity in the Landscape’, there will be a huge variety of events including workshops, talks, and walks so that there is something for everyone to explore their own connection with landscape of Dorset and what it means to them.

Enjoy a range of activities and events in and around Cerne Abbas, including a vegan feast, a talk on the water meadows of the Cerne Valley, a pub quiz about Dorset and a talk from former BBC war correspondent Kate Adie on life in the countryside during the First World War.

Any profits from the festival will go towards maintaining the fabric and work of the churches in the participating villages. Events continue until May 6. Go to cernegiantfestival.uk for more information.

*CRICKET fans and dram lovers alike will enjoy the story of cricketer Chris Lewis's fall from grace, coming to the stage this weekend.

Lewis seemed on the verge of greatness when he was named England’s International Cricketer of the Year in 1994, but his life lay in ruins when he was sentenced to 13 years in prison for smuggling cocaine into the UK. This show charts the extraordinary journey that took Lewis from the brink of despair to a profound moral awakening.

The show will be followed by a Q&A session with Chris Lewis and RoughHouse Theatre Director Shane Morgan.

*SINGING group Canzonetta is holding an annual Palm Sunday Concert in St. John's Church, Bere Regis, on Sunday from 3pm to 4pm.

Admission is free. The choir will perform a selection of sacred pieces including works by John Brunning, Gabriel Faure and Dr Richard Hall.