It's a quiet Tuesday and events in Toronto are made for just that as a new art book looks to explore the quiet side of the bustling city. If that's not your speed, you can eat your heart out at a ramen eating challenge or catch comedy, music and film.
Events you might want to check out:Roseate Magazine Launch Party (March 12 @ Mahjong Bar)
The first edition of this new print publication is launching with stories told via art, image and prose that contrast the delicate and perceptual.
Tender (March 12 @ Adelaide Hall)
An unusual mix of electro pop and indie rock makes up London's TENDER who were recently featured in the Netflix hit To All the Boys I've Loved Before.
The Battle of Algiers (March 12 @ Ryerson School of Image Arts)
An examination of one of the most influential political films in history, this film recreates the tumultuous Algerian struggle for independence.
Mega Ramen Challenge (March 12 @ Kinton Ramen)
Eat your heart out at this mega ramen challenge with a mound of pork, noodles beansprouts, nori and more piled on and free for whoever wins.
The Venice Syndrome (March 12 @ Hot Docs Ted Rogers Cinema)
Part of a series that explores ways Toronto can learn form other cities around the world, this film explores how Venice is coping with tourism.
Tinder Tales (March 12 @ Gladstone Hotel)
It's March Break(up) season and comedians are gathering to talk about all those relationships that didn't make it to spring.
Choir! Choir! Choir! (March 12 @ Clinton's)
It's the St. Patrick's Day edition of C!C!C! and local choir singers are coming together to take on in the ethereal tune of Enya's "Orinoco Flow".
Devil Master (March 12 @ Coalition)
Holy frickin' shred: Philadelphia's Devil Master have arrived to raise all hell with some rad black metal punk, played alongside hardcore local talent.
Pay What You Can't (March 12 @ Comedy Bar)
Back again is this monthly showcase of local comedians chatting about stuff going on in the world today for whatever cover you feel it deserves.
Spirited Away (March 12-14 @ Cinesphere)
The imaginative and magical world of Hayao Miyazaki's classic arrives for three screenings, including the original with Japanese dialogue.
by Lisa Power via blogTO
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