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What's On, September - Toronto Public Library

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CULTURE, ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT<br />

TORONTO PUBLIC LIBRARY SEPTEMBER — DECEMBER 2011<br />

CULTURE, ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT<br />

FEATURED PROGRAMS<br />

FEATURED PROGRAMS<br />

the Yorkville<br />

Sound<br />

Performing arts<br />

<strong>On</strong> Stage Performing Arts<br />

Theatre Series 2011<br />

Hooded Fang kicks off fall<br />

concert series.<br />

Live in the stacks. All ages. Free.<br />

Sat. Oct. 1, 2 pm<br />

Sanderson Branch<br />

For more free concerts and music<br />

workshops, visit<br />

torontopubliclibrary.ca/noise.<br />

Borrow CDs by local and Canadian artists —<br />

electronic, hip-hop, rock, pop, punk and more.<br />

Read the latest books about music.<br />

<strong>On</strong>e day, fOUR branches, a lifetime of experience.<br />

Human <strong>Library</strong><br />

To learn more about the band,<br />

visit hoodedfang.com.<br />

Thanks to Soundscapes and Exclaim! for<br />

supporting local music at the library.<br />

Step into someone else’s shoes with the Human <strong>Library</strong> program.<br />

Come relive the magical Yorkville<br />

musical scene of the 60s.<br />

Enjoy performances by:<br />

• The Sinners (pictured) with Chick<br />

Roberts<br />

• Keith McKie of Kensington Market<br />

• Stan Endersby from The Tripp and<br />

Livingston’s Journey<br />

• Riverboat performer Dede Higgins<br />

• Juno Award winner Cathy Young<br />

• And more!<br />

Fri. Oct. 21, 7 pm<br />

<strong>Toronto</strong> Reference <strong>Library</strong><br />

Funding for The Yorkville Sound program<br />

has been generously provided by the<br />

<strong>Toronto</strong> <strong>Public</strong> <strong>Library</strong> Foundation.<br />

Kick off <strong>Toronto</strong>’s fall theatre season with an insider’s view of six intriguing plays.<br />

<strong>Toronto</strong> Reference <strong>Library</strong>, Elizabeth Beeton Auditorium<br />

The Normal Heart by Larry Kramer<br />

Guest Speaker: Joel Greenberg, Artistic<br />

Director, Studio 180 Theatre. Presented<br />

in association with Buddies in Bad Times<br />

Theatre.<br />

Mon. Oct. 3, 7 pm<br />

Ghosts by Henrik Ibsen,<br />

adapted by Morris Panych<br />

Guest Speaker: Paula Wing, Associate<br />

Artist, Soulpepper Theatre Company<br />

Mon. Oct. 24, 7 pm<br />

The Children’s Republic<br />

by Hannah Moscovitch<br />

Guest Speaker: Hannah Moscovitch,<br />

Playwright-in-Residence, Tarragon Theatre.<br />

A co-production with Harold Green Jewish<br />

Theatre Company.<br />

Mon. Nov. 7, 7 pm<br />

Red by John Logan<br />

Guest Speaker: Kim Collier, Director and<br />

Associate Artist, Canadian Stage<br />

Mon. Nov. 14, 7 pm<br />

Canadian Opera Company:<br />

Opera Talks<br />

Members of the Canadian Opera Company give an insider’s view into the<br />

operas being presented in their 2011/12 season.<br />

Whether you’re a seasoned opera-goer or newcomer, get tantalizing tidbits of opera<br />

history with guided listening and production insights that showcase the thrill of this<br />

multidisciplinary art form.<br />

North York Central <strong>Library</strong>, Auditorium<br />

Topdog/Underdog by Suzan-Lori Parks<br />

Guest Speaker: Philip Akin, Artistic<br />

Director, Obsidian Theatre Company.<br />

Presented in association with The Shaw<br />

Festival.<br />

Mon. Nov. 28, 7 pm<br />

The Penelopiad by Margaret Atwood<br />

Guest Speaker: Kelly Thornton, Artistic<br />

Director, Nightwood Theatre<br />

Mon. Dec. 5, 7 pm<br />

Borrow a human book for a half hour têteà-tête<br />

— and meet:<br />

• People on the front lines of today’s city<br />

issues<br />

• Contributors to <strong>Toronto</strong>’s arts, culture<br />

and sports scene<br />

• Veterans and survivors who are<br />

rebuilding their lives after war<br />

• Entrepreneurs making it in today’s<br />

competitive world<br />

• The faces behind the science and<br />

technology of human health<br />

Sat. Nov. 5, 12 – 5 pm<br />

• Cedarbrae Branch<br />

• North York Central <strong>Library</strong><br />

• Richview Branch<br />

• <strong>Toronto</strong> Reference <strong>Library</strong><br />

For details and to learn more<br />

about our speakers, visit<br />

torontopubliclibrary.ca/humanlibrary.<br />

Thanks to the <strong>Toronto</strong> <strong>Public</strong> <strong>Library</strong><br />

Foundation for sponsoring the Human<br />

<strong>Library</strong> Program.<br />

Iphigenia in Tauris by Gluck<br />

What happens when you combine<br />

traditional opera and an edgy 21st century<br />

director? Learn how history and modernity<br />

come together in Robert Carson’s reimagination<br />

of one of the oldest operas<br />

still presented today.<br />

Thurs. Sept. 8, 7 pm<br />

Love from Afar by Saariaho<br />

Acclaimed Finnish composer Kaija Saariaho<br />

tells a tale of the pain and fantasy of<br />

long-distance love in this haunting musical<br />

creation. Go behind the scenes of this<br />

electrifying new production, which makes<br />

its Canadian premiere this fall.<br />

Thurs. Dec. 1, 7 pm<br />

To register, call 416-395-5639. Opera Talks will continue in March 2012. For more<br />

information on the operas presented, visit coc.ca.<br />

The COC presents Love from Afar. A scene from<br />

the Vlaamse Opera production, 2010. Photo:<br />

Annemie Augustijns<br />

22 torontopubliclibrary.ca ANSWERLINE 416-393-7131<br />

23

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