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Posts Filed Under: Events

February 22, 2012 at 7:00 am

Urban Planner: February 22, 2012

Today in Toronto: stop by a morning showing of Everything Under the Moon, Nathan Englander talks about his new collection of short stories, head back to the future at an improv show, and it's the official opening of Obeah Opera.

By Laura Hewitt

Shary Boyle and Christine Fellows from Everything Under the Moon. Photo by Marc de Guerre.

2 Comments February 21, 2012 at 7:00 am

Urban Planner: February 21, 2012

In today's Urban Planner: Talk gaming, gender, and queerness at a groundbreaking art show; test your knowledge at a Degrassi-filled trivia night; and check out Sharon Van Etten on stage promoting her new album, Tramp.

By Laura Hewitt

Sharon Van Etten. Photo by Dusdin Condren.

February 17, 2012 at 6:00 pm

Long Weekend Planner: February 18–20, 2012

Hurrah! A long weekend! For your to-do list, the Winterfolk Blues and Roots Festival celebrates its tenth year; Harbourfront Centre explores skate culture; get your drum on at an all-ages drum circle gathering; a model railroad club displays its winter show; the AGO turns into a kid-friendly exhibition; and much more!

By Kyle Bachan

A new series finds artists pushing the boundaries of contemporary dance to risky new heights. Photo by Évolucidanse.

1 Comment February 17, 2012 at 11:30 am

Hacking the Impossible

The Academy of the Impossible wants to combine education and community engagement.

By Bronwyn Kienapple • Photos by Corbin Smith

Executive Director Emily Pohl-Weary interviews MP Carolyn Bennett.

Rabin Ramah saunters into the Academy of the Impossible as if he owns the place. In a way, he does, having curated its vibrant art, helped build the book shelves, and painted and assembled the stage.

His hands-on approach echos the DIY ethos of the Academy, a new knowledge hub that encourages peer-to-peer learning, whether the topic is self-defense, improv comedy, creative writing, or how to make that perfect YouTube video. Read More…

February 17, 2012 at 7:00 am

events

Urban Planner: February 17, 2012

In today's Planner: theatre closings include the Rhubarb Festival, The Double, and a double dose of Dragons; African roots music from Chicago's Ethnic Heritage Ensemble and roots-rock music from The Strumbellas; anything goes at STOPTALKING7; and Rap Battlez' sex robots and pizza feuds.

By Steve Fisher

The curtain comes down on The Golden Dragon at Tarragon Theatre this weekend, with limited rush tickets available for tonight's performance. Photo by Cylla von Tiedemann.

No Boom Boxes Left Behind

Tom and Gary's Decentralized Dance Party made its return to Toronto Wednesday night.

By Daniel Sellers • Photos by Corbin SmithFeb. 16th, 10:00 am

20120215-Decentralized Dance Party-316-Photo_by_Corbin_Smith

Urban Planner: February 16, 2012

In today's Urban Planner: a curator takes you on a tour of his own art exhibition; recall forgotten urban spaces of the city; three writers come together for a storytelling event; a documentary on the legal woes of The Sugar Hill Gang gets its Canadian debut; and don't miss a string of solo piano performances at Holy Oak.

By Kyle Bachan Feb. 16th, 7:00 am

A documentary, Q&A and . Photo by Adnan Akiles.

Today in Toronto: love it or loathe it, Valentine’s Day is upon us and you can raise money for a good cause at the Gladstone's Red Masquerade, sing away the blues at Heartbreak Karaoke, play some ping pong and party at SPiN's Bloody Valentine Massacre, and check out live music at Love Near Bellwoods.

By Laura Hewitt Feb. 14th, 7:00 am

Dave Monks of Tokyo Police Club. Photo by {a href=”http://www.flickr.com/photos/ david-sherret/2224357397/in/pool-torontoist”}David Sherret {/a} from the {a href=”http://www.flickr.com/groups/torontoist/”}Torontoist Flickr Pool{/a}.

2 Comments

Urban Planner: February 9, 2012

In today's Urban Planner: spend your lunch break at a free concert with the New Orford String Quartet; Matthew Varey's newest art exhibition called "Home" has its opening reception; a cabaret show brings all varieties of entertainment to the Drake; and a dating auction offers possible romance and support for a great cause.

By Kyle Bachan Feb. 9th, 7:00 am

A free concert at the Four Seasons Centre brings Schubert's masterpiece to life. Photo courtesy of Maria Lioutaia.

8 Comments

Saving the Space Rocks

The annual ROM research colloquium reveals local researchers' competitive edge on the study of meteorites.

By Kelli Korducki • Photo by Miles StoreyFeb. 8th, 11:30 am

A Leonid meteorite over Toronto, in 2009.

Urban Planner: February 8, 2012

Today in Toronto: the 33rd edition of Buddies' Rhubarb Festival begins, the Drake hosts an eight-day birthday celebration starting with indie pop band Ohbijou, and two-man play Hughie starts a two and a half week run at the Theatre Centre.

By Laura Hewitt Feb. 8th, 7:00 am

2 Comments

A Brave New Empire

Young Empires, Bravestation, and others play The Horseshoe.

By Kevin Scott Feb. 7th, 10:00 am

Urban Planner: February 7, 2012

Today in Toronto: free events abound with the launch of David Namisato's comic book; a talk with Nazneen Sheikh about her memoir, Moon Over Marrakech; a staged reading and discussion of Kwame Stephens' Man 2 Man; and a full line-up of bands at the Horseshoe's Nu Music Nite.

By Laura Hewitt Feb. 7th, 7:00 am

Atom Division. Photo by Adam CK Vollick.

Urban Planner: February 6, 2012

In today's UP, a lecture on how technology and politics intersect and conflict; former governor general Michaëlle Jean lectures at Roy Thomson Hall; and chaotic comedy at the Smiling Buddha.

By Steve Fisher Feb. 6th, 7:00 am

"Former governor general of Canada Michaëlle Jean, seen here greeting well-wishers with her old boss in 2010, speaks tonight at Roy Thomson Hall. Photo by {a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/gbrydsonphotography/4768697352/"}GBryson Photography{/a} from the {a href="http://www.flickr.com/groups/torontoist/"}Torontoist Flickr Pool{/a}.

Etobicoke York Councillors to Dalton McGuinty: Actually, We Are Irrelevant Eight councillors proclaim their own illegitimacy by asking the province to set aside last week's council decision on transit.	Fair Dealing for Sun Media
No Trouble for Paradise	Party Animals We visited the Toronto Zoo to talk winter-proofing and gawk at their new polar bear cub.
“A Voice That Can Scale Mountains” Audiences and critics were smitten with Whitney Houston during her first live Toronto appearances in the mid-1980s.	After the Vote: What Does the Future Hold for Council and the TTC?

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