Otley Courthouse Autumn-Winter Programme September 2022- February 2023

November Events
14
Otley Courthouse 01943 467466
community
OTLEY COFFEE
CULTURE:
CRAFTS AND
COFFEE
Saturday 12th November
10am-2pm
Free
Following the success of
Otley's first ever Coffee
Festival earlier in the year,
Otley Coffee Culture have
partnered up with Rounton
Coffee for an afternoon of
crafts people, creatives and
great quality locally-roasted
coffee.
There'll be opportunities to
sample new blends and
check out the range of crafts,
treats, prints and curios.
OTLEY SCIENCE
FESTIVAL
14TH - 19TH
NOVEMBER
family
JACK FROST AND
THE SEARCH FOR
WINTER
Sunday 13th November
11am and 2pm
£11 Adult
£9 Child
£35 Family
Age 3+
Jack Frost is a mischievous
young boy with a frozen
touch. His magic transforms
the landscape and brings the
colours of autumn with the
chill of cold winter. He
freezes the orange and red
leaves and covers the trees
and ground with a glistening
blanket of ice and snow.
But this year when the snow
begins to melt Jack’s magic
fades, turning him into just
an ordinary boy.
In this wintery tale, Jack
searches for winter and
attempts to restore his
special gift. Circling the
globe, he meets characters
who share their own
seasonal winter magic, but
will Jack’s return?
Join tutti frutti for an
enchanting new play by
playwright Joseph Coelho
with important environmental
themes and original live
music.
art
EXHIBITION ON
SCREEN: MUNCH
Sunday 13th November
7.30pm
£9 Standard
£8 Courthouse Friends
In 2013, all of Norway
celebrated the 150th
anniversary of the birth of
Edvard Munch (1863 –
1944), one of the towering
figures of modern art.
Global interest was huge –
not least as a result of one of
his four The Scream
paintings having recently set
a public art auction record
of $120 million. Munch 150
was co-hosted by the
National Museum and the
Munch Museum in Oslo.
With 220 paintings on
show, it brought together the
greatest number of Munch’s
key works in one place.
This film went behind-thescenes
to show some of the
process of putting the
exhibition together – as well
as providing an in-depth
biography of a man who
lived from the mid-19th
century right through to the
German occupation of
Norway in the Second
World War. This is your
opportunity to enjoy a 'oncein-a-lifetime
show' all over
again.