Toronto events!!!

Toronto Fun Parties

Tuesday, April 4, 2017

10 free things to do in Toronto this April

Free events in Toronto for April 2017 let you get outside and enjoy the city. There are some pretty great art and photo exhibitions, film screenings and two marches downtown. Open your eyes again and see Toronto talent first-hand, for zero dollars. 

Events you might want to check out:

Comedy & Animation short film fest (April 6 @ Carlton Cinemas)
This free mini-film fest will present both comedy and animation shorts.
Beats, Rhymes & Life (April 11 @ Toronto Reference Library)
Part of the library movies series, this is actor Michael Rapaport's documentary about the groundbreaking hip-hop group A Tribe Called Quest.
Warehouse Jacks (April 12 @ AGO - Art Gallery of Ontario)
Learn to dance with guest DJs and then head into the gallery for free from 6-9 p.m. afterwards.
Sheridan Illustration (April 12 @ 99 Sudbury )
This is the 2017 graduate exhibition for Sheridan College's Illustration program. Be ready to be blown away by Toronto's up and coming artists,
In Conversation with Margaret Atwood (April 13 @ Indigo Eaton Centre)
Literary legend Margaret Atwood signs and discusses The Handmaid's Tale ahead of its television premiere.
The Skin We're In (April 19 @ Cineplex Yonge and Dundas )
The Regent Park Film Festival celebrates National Canadian Film Day 150 with a free screening of The Skin We’re In.
Toronto March for Science (April 22 @ Nathan Phillips Square)
The March for Science is a call to support and safeguard Toronto's scientific community.
Sound Image 2017 (April 27 @ Analogue Gallery)
This is the opening night of the Sound Image exhibition celebrating the work of a wide range of music photographers.
Contact Photography Festival (April 28 - May 31 @ Various locations)
See work from over 1,500 artists in 200 exhibitions. Look for photos on walls, billboards, TTC stops... everywhere!
Pipeline Protest 2017 (April 29 @ Queen's Park)
There's a large rally planned downtown protesting the three pipelines recently approved by the Liberal government.

by Phil Villeneuve via blogTO

No comments:

Post a Comment