Talking about mental health is never easy, but events in Toronto look to explore the subject in all its forms through art at Rendezvous with Madness. Elsewhere, there's a new exhibit dedicated to Nelson Mandela, and Rhea Butcher is bringing the laughs.
Events you might want to check out:The Paper Kites (October 10 @ Phoenix Concert Theatre)
You've probably heard a song or two from this Australian indie band who are apt at making gorgeous ballads that cut straight to the feels.
Bamboozled (October 10 @ Revue Cinema)
Spike Lee's 2000 film takes a look at the complicated, twisted, farcical intermingling of race, representation and enduring legacy of blackface.
Tattoo Stories: Beyond The Ink (October 10 @ Artscape Sandbox)
A night of storytelling is on as folks drop by to tell the tales behind their tats, including TEDx speaker Jordan Goldlist and Raps reporter Akil Augustine.
COIN (October 10 @ The Opera House)
A piece of Nashville's indie rock scene is making its way to Toronto with the dancey beats of COIN played alongside The Elwins.
Honey Bee (October 10 @ Hotel X Toronto)
Human trafficking exists in Ontario and this film looks at the story of one survivor while raising awareness and funds for the many others.
The Hustle (October 10 @ Drake Underground)
The Academy is here in Toronto and ready to get you moving and grooving with a night of music, brought to you by Toronto's local R&B artists.
Nuit Talks (October 10 @ HXOUSE)
Nuit Blanche may be over, but the artists involved are still on hand to chat about their works, including Bekah Brown and Ghost Atelier.
Rhea Butcher (October 10-13 @ Comedy Bar)
Take My Wife's Rhea Butcher is dropping by Toronto for a five-night stint that includes all the queer, vegetarian and feminist comedy you can handle.
Rendezvous with Madness Festival (October 10-20 @ Multiple Venues)
Mental health is at the centre of this festival that explores the issue through dance, theatre, visual art, performances and music.
Mandela (October 10 - January 5 @ Meridian Arts Centre (formerly Toronto Centre for the Arts))
Nelson Mandela's extraordinary life and legacy are being retold at this new exhibition that follows his struggle for freedom and equality.
by Lisa Power via blogTO
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