Free events in Toronto this week offer a fascinating look into different cultures from around the world, touching on subjects like migration and immigration, while Al Gore visits the city to discuss the global issue of climate change.
Events you might want to check out:The Train of Shadows Screening (March 6 @ TIFF Bell Lightbox)
Focusing on Europe's continuing crisis of conscience around the influx of economic and political migrants, this film deconstructs the filmic representation of migration by using images of trains throughout cinema history.
The Little Princes of Rajasthan Screening (March 7 @ Aga Khan Museum)
Aurelie Chauleur's 2016 film looks the musician caste born to serve their patrons, or “Jajmans," and follows a trio who represent the future of the community.
Wayward Sisters Anthology Launch (March 7 @ Supermarket)
A collection of comics by women and non-binary creators about non-binary and women "monsters" is launching this week at Supermarket featuring a short panel discussion with some of our contributors, followed by monstrous trivia and prizes.
Al Gore at Ryerson (March 8 @ Mattamy Athletic Centre)
Free and open to the public, former U.S. Vice President Al Gore is in Toronto to discuss taking leadership on the climate change crisis.
Doin' It For Themselves (March 8 @ Design Exchange)
In just six minutes and 40 seconds each, these all-Canadian creatives and innovators discuss their startups, challenges, successes, and inspirations surrounding systems that are poised to change the shape of things to come.
Immigration Films from the Vaults of Toronto's Archives (March 8 @ Palmerston Theatre)
This free screening of archival films will explore the ways in which the medium has contributed to Toronto’s narrative of multiculturalism, and how one project is preserving the home movie footage of Indigenous and Visible Minority Canadians.
Unhistories (March 9-10 @ OCAD University)
Un-histories looks to reimagine history as a practice for addressing the “unconcluded”—subjectivities and narratives previously considered spectral, disparaged, marginalized, erased, shamed, abashed, or localized.
Sugar Shack TO (March 10-11 @ Sugar Beach)
There will be lots of maple syrup, live entertainment, and hot chocolate at this free admission festival on the waterfront. Ring in the end of winter on a sweet note.
St Patrick's Day Parade (March 11 @ Bloor & St. George)
It's St. Paddy's Day again, and that means the annual parade in downtown Toronto. Plan your driving route accordingly and hope that spring weather is in store!
by Lisa Power via blogTO
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