Events in Toronto today ask if you want to build a snowman with live performances of some of Hollywood's most iconic scores. Elsewhere, Korean culutre is getting a special celebration and there's a massive Guess warehouse sale. Film, theatre and drag are all on as well.
Events you might want to check out:Delta Sleep (April 3 @ Hard Luck Bar)
Coming all the way from Brighton, Delta Sleep takes their name from delta wave sleep state and their chill rock rhythms are as melodic as you'd think.
Battle of the Bards (April 3 @ Harbourfront Centre)
Now in its 11th year, this big poetry competition brings together 20 dynamic poets to showcase a diverse range of voices, themes and poetic genres.
Hello Korea (April 3 @ Revival)
All-things Korean culture are getting a mini-festival with a night of K-pop music and beauty, performances, dance, games, food and more.
Diva Cup (April 3 @ Comedy Bar)
Some of the city's top comedians are ready to try out drag in the name of charity during this fundraiser for The 519 community centre.
Stalker (April 3 @ The Royal Cinema)
Andrei Tarkovsky’s metaphysical journey through an enigmatic post-apocalyptic landscape is getting a celebratory 40th anniversary screening.
Gauche (April 3 @ The Baby G)
Venus Fest is ready to present a showcase of new wave indie bands from all over North America, including Gauche, Pearie Sol and So Young.
Best of Hollywood (April 3-6 @ Roy Thomson Hall)
Songs from Frozen, The Godfather, Wizard of Oz and more iconic Hollywood scores are being performed live by conductor Richard Kaufman.
Guess? Jeans Warehouse Sale (April 3-7 @ International Centre)
Classic Guess wear is on sale at this huge warehouse sale with tons of designer men's and women's clothing and accessories for cheap.
Human Rights Watch Film Festival (April 3-10 @ TIFF Bell Lightbox)
Taking a look at global crisis and celebrating the power of the human spirit, this film festival uncovers stories about human rights all over the world.
Angelique (April 3-21 @ Factory Theatre)
Taking place in 1734 Montreal, this production follows Marie Joseph Angélique, an enslaved Black woman who was accused of setting fire to the city.
by Lisa Power via blogTO
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