10 things to do in Toronto today

We're halfway through the week and events in Toronto today include the city's biggest fashion art showcase with five days dedicated to unique creations. You can shut up, Donny, because the Big Lebowski is screening and there's comedy, music and art happening, as well.

Events you might want to check out:

The Big Lebowski (April 24 @ Revue Cinema)
The movie that really puts the room together is screening with this Coen Brothers classic that they never really understood themselves.
The Murlocs (April 24 @ Velvet Underground)
Take a trip back to a 60s rock sound with Melbourne's The Murlocks playing alongside Moonwalks and Your Grandad.
The Surreal Life (April 24 @ 187 Augusta)
A comedy show worthy of Dali is on with a showcase of POC, LGBTQ+ , gender non-conforming individuals and cis and trans womxn inside an art gallery.
Next Stop (April 24 @ The Burroughes)
The work of the artists of Humber's Graphic Design grad program are ready to show works they've been chipping away at over the last three years.
Songwriters in the Round (April 24 @ Painted Lady)
Local musicians are ready to showcase their stuff and share the stories behind the music, plus perform, chat, sing and jam the night away.
Foxing/Now, Now (April 24 @ Mod Club)
Foxing and Now, Now have teamed up for a tour that sees their melodic indie post-rock tunes played alongside Daddy Issues.
JT LeRoy (April 24 @ TIFF Bell Lightbox)
Inside Out is putting on a special screening of the film that stars Kristen Stewart and Laura Dern as the infamous literary persona JT LeRoy.
Fashion Art Toronto (April 24-28 @ Daniel’s Spectrum)
High fashion and style take to the runway during this five-day showcase of innovative fashion works, performances, art, photography and short films.
Out (April 24 - May 5 @ Buddies in Bad Times)
Paying a whopping 22 characters, Greg Campbell brings them to life to tell this heartwarming story about coming out in 1970s Montreal.
Balancing Acts (April 24 - September 15 @ Textile Museum of Canada)
Artist Nadia Myre uses beadwork, photography, video and sculpture to draw attention to the power and histories of Indigenous textile practices.

by Lisa Power via blogTO