Doctor Sleep • Perspective: Don Cherry Fired

GREATER HAMILTON’S INDEPENDENT VOICE NOVEMBER 14 — 21, 2019 VOL. 25 NO. 43

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FILM: DOCTOR SLEEP • PERSPECTIVE: DON CHERRY FIRED • REAL ESTATE: COMPETING OFFERS • FREE WILL ASTROLOGY 2 NOVEMBER 14 — 20, 2019 VIEW VIEW NOVEMBER 14 — 20, 2019 3 DANCE 06 COLLAPSING THE NIGHT

Photo by: Photo by: Heather Pierorazio. INSIDERyan Barret THIS ISSUE NOVEMBER 14 — 20, 2019 06 COVER DIRTY RICK FORUM FOOD 05 PERSPECTIVE Don Cherry 10 Dining Guide 18 REAL ESTATE 19 FREE WILL ASTROLOGY MOVIES 16 REVIEW Doctor Sleep DANCE 17 Movie Reviews 06 REVIEW Collapsing The Night MUSIC THEATRE 08 Hamilton Music Notes 07 REVIEW The Unexpected Guest 11 Live Music Listing ETC. LITERATURE 18 General Classifieds 06 REVIEW My Year Of Living Spiritually 19 Adult Classifieds

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4 NOVEMBER 14 — 20, 2019 VIEW [PERSPECTIVE] by MICHAEL TERRY DON CHERRY FIRED

NO MATTER WHERE you stand on Don ber Cherry for all the crazy things he’s tedly, it feels like he’s doing a bit of a Cherry, it is fair to say that it will be ever said, from his backward ideas about dog-whistle here, but still, the point strange to no longer see Coach’s the game itself, to how awful it is that that people often do not wear a poppy is Corner. For good or ill, Cherry’s antics Russians can be good at hockey, and so one that may actually warrant some alongside straight man Ron McLean on. But, for some reason, Cherry had a examination. have been around for almost forty years power that seemed to massively outstrip What do we take from the fact that now and were part of the fabric of this his role. fewer people every year do so? Look nation’s culture. This is not a statement This is a man who took over an around you, and you’ll see plenty of of support for Grapes, but rather an OHL team and famously refused to Canadians not wearing a poppy. Should honest reckoning with the fact that allow European players on it. The joke we? Is it a duty to honour, remember, having this man carry on is something became how bad the team was during and show thanks? This is not an entire- that was part of Canada, whether you those years, the reality is that it was an ly unreasonable conversation, one that want to admit it or not. indicator that the man had some serious gets to the heart of memory, and how Now, Cherry is gone, having been issues. But still, he has soldiered on, our society now looks at military, war, fired after anti–immigrant comments despite an increasingly virulent brand service, etc. last week. Unsurprisingly, the issue of conservative thinking that made However, Cherry quickly tells on him- became subsumed by the greater countless people cringe. self when he continues, “You people, ‘is–there–a–cancel–culture–is–there–n There have long been calls for that come here, whatever it is. You love ot–a–cancel–culture’ mania of our Cherry’s removal, and it’s overwhelm- our milk and honey. At least you could times. The usual suspects lined up to ingly likely that once everyone realizes pay a couple of bucks for a poppy or support Cherry, claiming that he should the world will indeed go on without something like that. These guys pay for somehow face no consequences for Cherry yelling at someone for not your way of life that you enjoy in what he has said, and that once again touching out a concussion, we’ll all be Canada. These guys paid the biggest we were all victim to some incredibly better for it. price for that.” This is just so undeni- powerful PC racket that will come for Secondly, there’s this notion that ably offensive and wrong and could not you next. What’s interesting here is that firing Cherry for defending the honour have escaped this punishment. Any unlike when something like this befalls of the troops is this heinous act. But, pretense that this was about the sancti- a comedian, we don’t even have to that ignores what has so clearly gone on ty of the poppy is utterly undone by this bother dealing with the discussion of here. Firing Cherry is not close to a con- singling out. whether Cherry’s right to joke makes it troversial decision in this case. This is As he leaves, declaring that all he okay to be ‘on the edge’. No, these are not a PC mob gaining power, this is a really wants to do is honour the troops, Cherry’s thoughts, full steam ahead. brutal line of thinking that deserves no at the last, Cherry fails them. Many, And, as thoughts, spoken on national place on Canada’s national hockey many Canadians who serve will tell you television, they deserved to be broadcast. Was this precisely that they do so to honour and addressed. about the poppy? Well, looking at the protect Canada’s multicultural history There are two main areas here that clip, you can see that Cherry himself and population. Many will tell you that need some attention. First, there’s this lays bare his hatred. It’s so clear because helping to provide a place for immi- strange idea out there that Cherry he actually starts by lambasting every- grants and refugees to live and work is a should somehow have not been fired one for not wearing the poppy. “I live in huge part of serving this country. To trot because he’s been acting like this for Mississauga. Very few people wear the out this xenophobic garbage once again years now. It’s hard to imagine a more poppy. Downtown Toronto, forget it. on Canadian airwaves was ultimately a ridiculous take. Indeed, we all remem- Nobody wears the poppy.” Now, admit- bridge too far. V

VIEW NOVEMBER 14 — 20, 2019 5 [DANCE] by SARA CYMBALISTY [LITERATURE] by RACHEL MORE

Photo by: THE FIRST THING she climbs trees Ryan Barret I want to tell you and builds a about Anne home alter. She Bokma is she’s cuts back on cool. She’s con- screen time. fident, collected, The book is smart and funny. called My Year of She was a delight Living Spiritually to interview and and it is indeed her book, My organized on Year of Living that basis; a Spiritually was a chapter for each delight to read. month. But it’s The second not exactly a thing I want to memoir and it’s tell you is that not an exercise this is a woman in journaling. who has done Nor is it a things. She’s sur- “how–to” or self Photo by: vivedHeather leavingPierorazio a help guide to deeply funda- spiritual prac- mentalist church tice. Bokma is a and coming out journalist and the other side she’s written an with a strong investigation. sense of self. As The chapters a journalist she’s read like essays, both visited a sex drawing on a club and wide range of authored a sources and con- multi–year textualizing “Spiritual but Secular” column for the United Bokma’s first–hand experiences within an Church Observer Magazine (later renamed historical and intellectual framework. I Broadview). In the writing of this book she learned a lot of fascinating things reading My swam in Walden Pond, took magic mush- Year of Living Spiritually. She delves deep into rooms, and attended Witch Camp. She led her own life story as well and the book COLLAPSING the protest against Bill Cosby’s appearance at reflects on as many experiences from her past First Ontario Concert Hall. She’s the organ- as it does on the experiences she had in izer and host of “Six–Minute Memoirs” a 2017. This is a book that can be classified as THE NIGHT quarterly series at the Staircase Theatre that philosophy, as history, as memoir, or as jour- she describes as “speed storytelling for a nalism. As all of the above. Perhaps that AERIS KÖRPER PRESENTS Collapsing the Night: An they are being called, with each having their own cause”. There’s an edition of “Six–Minute means it can’t be classified at all, in the very immersive Dance Experience in Hamilton at the Gage sound and lights. They are greatly enhanced by Tanis Memoir” 7:30pm, December 12 at the best way. Bokma’s book is smart, thoughtful, Park Tropical Greenhouse in collaboration with addi- Macarthur’s fabulous costumes that I got a peek at Staircase Theatre; it’s a PWYC event and I and yes, even inspirational. Bokma’s spirit tional members of the Hamilton Arts Community and after rehearsal, furthering Aeris Körper’s belief that will absolutely be there. You should be too! rubbed off on me and I think it might on you. with generous support from the City of Hamilton’s dance and art make the world a better place. So Anne Bokma is clearly living her best Also, it’s funny. It’s a great read, especial- Enrichment Fund. Live music will be provided by Grace No Grace life. Which is why it’s so fascinating that in ly for this time of year. Bokma started her Attending a rehearsal, I was very impressed by the with projection by OPTICKS, lighting design by her mid–50s, with an impressive personal journey on January 1st because of course she calibre and expertise of the dancers and was invited to Gordon Simmons, sound designer is Kelly Wolf, and professional resume, she chose to did. We all feel a sense of transformation and join in the dancing to get a sample of what audience graphic design Charlit Floriano and the wonderful embark on a deep quest into her own spiritu- renewal at the dawn of a new year and we all members can expect. This interactive performance choreographer Lisa Emmons and producer Mikaela ality. She describes herself as “spiritual but struggle to hold on to that feeling in the will offer two types of tickets: Observer or Participator. Demers, the combination of which promises to make not religious” (she is a member of the months to come. Bokma made a point to try All audience members will follow a guide throughout the performance an evening to remember. Unitarian Church); a designation that she things that were accessible and easily doable the performance, the Observers will not be expected The dance features seasoned principal dancers shortens to SBNR in her book and argues is (even Witch Camp, I swear!) and her story to interact with the dancers, whereas the Participators Mikaela Demers, Lisa Emmons, Mayumi Lashbrook “the fastest growing ‘faith’ group in the offers a lot of insight into how we can live will be encouraged to move and interact within the and Amanda Pye and features Lisa Pijuan–Nomura, Western world.” Comprising some 80 mil- more deeply without upending our lives. I’m performance space. Anne Prat–Kalonji, Faith Boughan and Alison lion North Americans, the SBNR are grow- already thinking about my own new year’s I will confess, I found my small interaction with Wright. There are also Co–op students from the ing cultural force. Bokma had reported on resolutions and what changes I can realisti- the dancers profoundly moving. The piece challenges Conteur Dance Academy who will be helping with SBNR practices for four years for the nation- cally and meaningfully make. This is a per- us to discover our inner dark thoughts of loneliness the lights in the “islands of expression.” They are al magazine of the United Church and she fect book to read in the reflective period and fear and letting them go through dance. Greer Holland, Shayla Dyble, Jasmine Law and was keen to experience them first–hand. As leading up to the turn of the year (and end of Aeris Körper’s Artistic Director is the Nominee for Rachelle Ashmore. Aeris Körper means the lightness befits the wise woman that she is she the decade) which means it’s the perfect the 2018 Hamilton Arts Awards in Performing Arts, of spirit and energy combined with the strength and engaged in “some deliberation and a bit of book to give and receive as a holiday gift. Lisa Emmons, who hopes that Collapsing the Night beauty of body. They also state that they are commit- financial planning” and decided to go for it: You should buy it for someone. You should “touches every part of your physicality through move- ted to growing relationships within the community a year of immersing herself in “a holy host of buy it for yourself. And then, when you need ment, light, touch and even the smell from the green- through empathy, trust and respect. They provide a practices” in an effort to become a more spir- a push to push yourself, you should pick it up house.” She is an experienced dancer, choreographer safe space to foster creative expression and inspire itual person. and ask “What would Anne Bokma do?” V and teacher and has a long list of credits to her name imagination through contemporary dance. And what a year it was. In addition to working with such luminaries as Peggy Baker, assisting In our miserable and dark world, I highly recom- the tidbits listed above Bokma also visited MY YEAR OF LIVING in her remount of MOVE and Choreographer for mend a unique evening of dance that is sure to leave Lilydale, the centre of Spiritualism, a 19th SPIRITUALLY Ballet Jorgen’s choreography workshop. you warmly entertained and have channeled your century faith most remembered for giving us by Anne Bokma Lisa found the perfect space in the greenhouse inner energy and spirit into a more positive and safe the séance, and it’s more new agey descen- amazon.ca whilst walking through Gage Park and ruminating on space. Audience is limited to 48 per show.V dants; she went “forest–bathing” a Japanese Appearance at: where to find a performance venue. Upon entering the therapeutic practice that encourages time in COLLAPSING THE NIGHT Plan B Cabaret: building, she knew she had found what she was look- nature as key to mental and physical health; “An evening of words, music ing for and what a gem she found! (Thank you divine Friday November 22 and Saturday, she travelled to Washington DC for the 2017 November 23, 7.00 p.m. till 8.30 p.m. Women’s March. On a more prosaic note and general consternation” intervention.) The glorious tropical foliage and ponds Gage Park Tropical Greenhoouse Sunday, November 17 at 7:30 p.m. with fish and turtles makes a perfect setting for the Tickets available from she sings more, joining multiple choirs and Staircase Theatre Cafe four performance spaces or “islands of expression” as www.aeriskorper.com/performances attending a “singcation” in Newfoundland; 27 Dundurn St. N.

6 NOVEMBER 14 — 20, 2019 VIEW [THEATRE] by ALLISON M. JONES

THE UNEXPECTED GUEST Photo by: Lindsey Ryder

JORDAN TOTH MAKES his ‘directorial his own skin; it’s as though he’s not (Maggie Makar), Mrs. Warwick debut’ at Village Theatre Waterdown ‘playing’ Julian Farar, but really IS (Inese Hill), and Julian Farrar with Agatha Christie’s The Julian Farar. (Hannigan) do well with their Unexpected Guest, and this is by no At the risk of being superficial, English accents. Makar’s diction put means a lightweight play. With a cast Duncan McCallum gives servant me in mind of Claire Foy’s Queen of nine (ten, if you count the corpse of Henry Angell a marvelously curly Elizabeth II from the first two seasons the troublesome Richard Warwick), a moustache to go along with his prag- of The Crown. I found myself wonder- complex and twisty plot, dense dia- matism. A recent theatre notice I saw ing if she’d watched the show as she logue, multiple players moving around online has me thinking McCallum prepared for her role. And Hill’s Mrs. the set, and a legendary writer to boot may have joined the cast quite late in Warwick? I definitely got some Dame ...well, Toth had his work cut out for preparations, and if so, respect is cer- Maggie Smith/Dowager Countess him. So too, did Stage Manager tainly due for the solid job I witnessed vibes from her regal bearing. LeeAnn Paul (with Assistant Stage last Saturday. Jason Swenor puts in a Sergeant Cadwallader (Nicholas Managers Elaine Hale and Anne capable performance as Inspector Terpstra) and Miss Bennett/Benny Hogan). The result, I’m pleased to say, Thomas but I was also impressed (Valarie King)’s accents are less suc- is a solid production. when I noticed that, being very tall, cessful. They come and go. Terpstra Before I go further, I must he has to duck whenever negotiating seems to be using an Irish accent, but acknowledge that in this, my first trip a doorway to Richard Warwick’s bed- he loses the thread once in a while. to Theatre Waterdown, I was treated room. Presumably King is playing an so well by all volunteers and staff. I Isaiah Cook plays Jan Warwick, Englishwoman of slightly lower social felt like a valued friend, and there was the deceased’s half brother. He’s deli- class than the Warwicks; sometimes no hint of the snobbery I’ve (sadly, cately referred to as being ‘simple’ at you can hear it, but unfortunately, sometimes) picked up on at other one point, though it’s hard to ascer- most of the time she sounds fairly venues. Whether you’re a regular the- tain whether Jan is developmentally North American. While all of the cast atregoer or a complete newbie, your challenged, mentally disturbed, or a have clearly put significant effort into experience can be coloured by those little of both. He professes to know their roles, tonally there’s something who never set a toe onstage. So, hats more than anyone gives him credit for just a little ‘off’ with Cadwallader and off to Waterdown for understanding several times before matters take a Benny, and I think the accents are this, and being so welcoming. diabolical turn. Jan has been given part of it. There was a feeling of slight The production crew behind The what I came to think of as the ‘Boo discordance for me, as though they Unexpected Guest really set the cast up Radley’ treatment; he’s designated as were moving to a different rhythm for success. The set is meticulously strange, and emotionally fragile, and than the rest. appointed and beautifully built. The slightly sinister through shifty man- This was my theatrical introduc- lighting and sound is spot on, and the nerisms, messy hair, and an overly tion to Agatha Christie. It’s a drama way an eerie light casts Laura pale face. I think there’s something to with lots of twists and reversals, and Warwick in shadow in the closing deconstruct there: why has a mental once in a while the motives and moments of the play is electric. The disability been visually denoted by details get a wee bit fuzzy. On the costuming is gorgeous: Laura’s green pallor of skin, as though he was an whole, though, it did what it set out to dress, her stockings with the seam up invalid? Perhaps it’s just how Christie do: keep audiences wondering ‘who- the back, Mrs. Warwick’s queenly described him, and certainly it’s been dunit?’ until the very end. It’s a pleas- attire... the women responsible for done before, but it does seem curious. ant evening at the theatre. V costuming collectively have a great Then there are the accents. eye for fit and impression! Accents are tricky. They can be diffi- THE UNEXPECTED Julian Farar (Michael Hannigan) cult to learn, and to maintain; with GUEST is the last character to emerge on even subtle stumbles or missing by Agatha Christie stage, but it quickly feels like he’s nuances, they can become jarring. Continues November 14 - 17 and 21 - 23 Village Theatre Waterdown always been there. Having seen Christie’s script, dense with dialogue, Memorial Hall, Michael Hannigan perform a few must make it particularly daunting. To 317 Dundas St. East (Highway 5) times, I get the distinct notion he may my ears, certain members of the cast Box office: (905) 690 - 7889 be one of those actors who never feels manage better than others. The actors Ticket info: www.villagetheatrewaterdown.ca/ more at ease than when he’s on stage. playing Michael Starkwedder tickets/ He looks completely comfortable in (Michael Bedford), Laura Warwick Tickets: $25

VIEW NOVEMBER 14 — 20, 2019 7 [HAMILTON MUSIC NOTES] by RIC TAYLOR Hamilton music, Dirty Rick will DAN EDMONDS' heavy. I was trying to make music that showcase songs from their Post Candid you could put on in the morning and it EP released last summer as well as "SOFTIE" wouldn’t be too abrasive. their recently recorded songs from While he’s made HMN many a time “I was also drawing inspiration from their Hamilton sessions at Halo over the last decade, Dan Edmonds painting a little more,” adds Edmonds. Studios with Roman Marcone. returns with his first album in three year “I always considered art school as a kid “We released the two new songs in that showcases a decidedly different but that didn’t pan out as I was more September and really love the new new musical direction. Edmonds’ solo drawn to music. I went to see a Paul tunes — we’re excited to get four new debut mined the likes of Bob Dylan, the Klee exhibit in Ottawa and it was real- tunes out in the New Year but we want Velvet Underground and maybe ly inspiring and I got back into painting more people to hear all of our music,” Simply Saucer but Edmonds’ sopho- a little bit. I’m not sure how much it says Koffman. “We’ve got a show that more Softie is more about impressionis- informed the music but just on that brings out some great Hamilton tic pop influenced by the likes of Burt level of experience.” friends. LT The Monk is a big name Bacharach. So with these influences, Edmonds out at Mohawk and he just played “Everyone really likes that record would start his journey into impression- Supercrawl. We’ve got a McMaster and we sold out our first pressing of istic pop. While songs may stretch back connection as well — my friends are vinyl and we toured across Canada with some three years, others were recorded putting together a cover act called Ladies On The Corner, recalls Edmonds. as recently as days before the final mas- DIRTY RICK Astrals that will be playing with us on “But it took some time to figure out the tering of the album. Overall, Edmonds this show. And we met Arwen next step. I’m always working and writ- and Walsh worked fluidly on riffs, tex- Roussell at Supercrawl, her band The ing but this project we took our time tures and a vibe for a song to come up DIRTY RICK I'm really thankful at this point. It’s and we revised the music as much as we my old best friends from high school Chestnut Tree Café says they’re from with an organic track at the end of the WHEN HE CAME to McMaster could to create a different vibe from the that I’m now playing in a band with, Niagara but she lives in Hamilton. So process and result in succinct, three University to study kinesiology, this show is all Hamilton, which I’m first record. I didn’t want to do guitar minute vignettes of what could be Toronto born David Koffman may which is a dream come true of sorts.” music. I wanted to try keyboards and While Koffman has since graduated really proud of. There is some amazing called breezy yacht rock in the vein of have not thought he’d become a rock music happening in Hamilton and synthesizers and try the exact opposite Steely Dan, Christopher Cross or the and roll star in Hamilton but that’s McMaster, he’s still studying in of my first album. Hamilton and that has offered him the hopefully more people will buy a tick- band Looking Glass that a new genera- part of the education he got since et to a show and support the scene Recording with former Hamiltonian, tion learned about from the Guardians coming here. Once on the sidelines, opportunity to continue making a producer Graham Walsh (Holy Fuck, splash musically here. every once in a while. More people of Galaxy film soundtrack. Early on in Koffman enlisted some of his old want their local music, they just don’t Alvvays, Sam Roberts) I bring up a the process, one of the first songs the friends for a Mac frat benefit and it “I’m actually still studying in scene from a classic comedy from yes- Hamilton at the other end of the city know that they want it, if you know pair worked on seemed to sum up the would become the origin story for what I mean. teryear and it seems a touchstone with theme for the album and became its Dirty Rick. Some two and a half years at the Canadian Academy of Edmonds. We both were struck when Osteopathy,” says Koffman. “By day “We’ve played forty shows now so title, Softie. later, Koffman and Dirty Rick are still the novelty has worn off a little but Elvis Costello walked into an Austin “It was the first or second day when looking to add the Hamilton scene. I’m studying to heal people physically Powers movie to sing a Burt Bacharach and by night perhaps in a mental sometimes I still shock myself and we came up with Softie,” says Edmonds. “When I was in high school in think about how once I was just a guy tune — everyone knows Bacharach “The last half is just an instrumental Richmond Hill, my friends had a band capacity with music. When I came although indie rock hasn’t really back to school here, it seemed like a in the audience,” adds Koffman. “For that you could sample and loop. It and I was kind of the fifth Beatle of me, the attitude towards music I want embraced such an influence. For informed the album as it was weird and sorts,” recalls Koffman on aiding his good opportunity to get more deeply Edmonds, it became a muse to follow entrenched in the Hamilton music to have is you keep loving it. You don’t surreal and that was the vibe we chased friends’ band without being an official want to think of it as a job even if it is. for his latest musical outing. the rest of the way. We would work in member. “I didn’t really know much scene. I live five minutes from Doors “It was really interesting experience and it’s been a great place to go to. I We realized that in this age where chunks for a week and then I would about it but I was a huge music fan. I everybody wants to go dance in clubs, hearing Burt Bacharach’s music before take all the music and bring it to had taken in some concerts in my ado- don’t play any instruments, to this day actually knowing it’s him — like in that I’m just the singer. I loved singing we don’t want to produce electronic Hamilton for three months and then lescence — thanks to my dad I saw dance music, we want to produce rock Austin Powers movie when I was like we would meet up after we’d both do Green Day, Bon Jovi, Killers and I had karaoke as a kid and jumping up on twelve years old,” says Edmonds. whatever stage I could but I didn’t and roll dance music. We bring a real- some work on it and we slowly built up my finger on the pulse of some cool ly intense and fun show. I have a great “Funny, someone gave me a Burt the music. I was bringing new songs music. My friends started playing have any training. These guys helped Bacharach record called Reach Out and me as a singer and a frontman other- time — our fans have a great time. It’s each time we met up. It wasn’t record- shows and I’d be at all of them. really special. Dirty Rick is loud. Dirty it almost plays like a greatest hits ed in two days but a little longer of a “Years later, I was about to graduate wise the rest I’ve learned from the album. Every song I’d heard before and greats like Jim Morrison and Freddie Rick wants to get you moving.” process. It was a learning experience but my fraternity was organizing a the instrumentation, the arrangements, because I’ve engineered and produced charity concert as a graduation project Mercury or some of my other the songs themselves — he’s sort of like favourites.” Dirty Rick plays this Friday bands but working with Graham was a and I decided I wanted to get the old November 15 with LTtheMonk, a top tier artist that someone can really learning experience. He’s very patient band back together,” adds Koffman. “I Since April 2017, Koffman, Chris aspire to but it’s almost unattainable Barrett (drums), Christoph Neuland Astrals, and The Chesnut Tree and we worked in ways I’ve never jumped on stage with a covers group Cafe live at Doors Taco Joint and how good his songs are. I was trying to worked before. We co–produced the with some friends from McMaster as (bass) and newest addition Alex figure out what makes his songs so good Maich (guitar), have been pricking up Metal Bar. Doors are at 8pm and album because he bounced ideas off of well. We did that one night but there $10 gets you in. Click on and it’s the sort of music you can listen me and I was bouncing ideas off of him. was some talk that maybe I’d take it to ears and perhaps raising eyebrows as to in the morning and it’s not too Dirty Rick. dirtyrick.com He worked out arrangements and I did the next level but nothing came of it. as well. It was like a sounding board to When we did it again the next year, I “Our original guitarist Allan Cocunato came to practice and told us DAM EDMONDS bounce ideas off of and it becomes was in the band with my old friends. much stronger when you can collabo- We started to move in a different that he had a dream of us playing at the ACC and the banner behind us rate with people like that. direction and focus on originals. In “People’s attention spans are shorter high school they were playing more said, “The Dirty Ricks”,” says Koffman. “We all looked at each other and we wanted to have the album move pop punk but we moved more into a quickly,” he adds on the three minute blues rock direction — think Black to see what the others thought and we all liked it except like the Facebook songs. “It’s also about catching people Keys, Arctic Monkeys, Queens of the off guard, making sure every song was Stone Age, which reflects our terms movie where they decided to not call it ‘The Facebook’, we dropped the the different but they all worked together musically as fans but then we all have in some way. We wanted to be very our own spices that we throw in. to make it a little cleaner. Plus another Hamilton stalwart band, Arkells, concise and keep it exciting. We want- We’ve done the benefit now for four ed to be as orchestral as possible and years and I’ve played with Dirty Rick would definitely be on top of that. We get a good reaction almost every time stretch into areas we hadn’t gone at it in some capacity. Now we’ve before. Lots of horns, percussion, released an EP and we’re a legit band we tell people our band name. If you’re eliciting any reaction, I think it’s a Wurlitzer keyboards and we tried to — if you would have told me that make things more complex. I love three years ago I wouldn’t have really good sign.” The band name seems to be a Steely Dan although I’m not to up on believed it. The culmination of a lot of yacht rock as a genre. I listened to things coming together but I wouldn’t touchstone for people but the music is where it’s at for Koffman and compa- “Gaucho” a lot over the last two years. have thought, you’ve got songs out, It’s really interesting and exciting music people might know who you are and ny. With a show built to spotlight PHOTO: SID SINGH CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

8 NOVEMBER 14 — 20, 2019 VIEW [HAMILTON MUSIC NOTES]

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 so yacht rock is great although I don’t MICHELLE TITIAN think I’m there yet with regard to the complexity of the music.” Whatever name critics will ascribe to it, Edmonds has a solid group of songs that showcase his a new palette of sounds but with the same craftsman- ship he's always had. Excited for the future, this weekend Dan Edmonds offers a hometown showcase of the new music and more. “We’ll be playing a lot of Softie as well as some old and new songs to play at this show as well,” says Edmonds. “I’ve been rekindling my love of folk music again so I couldn’t say what my next album will sound like. I’m just super grateful to be putting out this music — it’s a joy to be working and be able to play shows. The recording of this album wasn’t about challenging an audience but more so challenging myself. I’d never made music like this before and it was very exciting. I hope PHOTO: TONY LOMBARDO it’s easily digestible. It’s different from my past music but I hope it’s still enjoy- seeked help. In that first year of sobri- Michelle Titian multi–media USB card able.” ety, I wrote a song called “Drive” about for sale that will feature a three song EP, my journey and it seemed to start the documentary, the music video as Dan Edmonds plays with Sam things going for me in a different way.” well as lyrics and credits. But the real Weber and Evangeline Gentle on “Drive” was a heart wrenching ballad reason for the entertainment — the Sunday November 17 at Mills that touched many fans and industry premiere of the Drive: documentary, the Hardware. Doors open at 7pm and people. It brought together a partner- screening of Ryan Furlong’s “Drive” tickets are $12 in advance (plus ship between Titian, Michael Loveless video, and live music performance from fees and HST) or $15 at the door. and UK producer Steve Brown (Elton Titian — it’s to bring people together Click on samweber.eventbrite.ca John, George Michael, The Cult). and continue Titian’s grander mission. or danedmondsmusic.com Together, they would form the Drive “Things seem to be flourishing but Foundation, a charitable organization we’re in development stages looking for MICHELLE TITIAN named after Titian’s song that would funding — we’re grassroots but things HOSTS THE help others. The Drive Foundation’s are coming together,” says Titian. mission is to employ music, the arts, “We’re doing this event and featuring DRIVEMEDIA SERIES and technology to remove the stigma four or five artists in recovery and I’d EMERGING ARTIST from mental illness and addiction and hope that they could sell some of their EXHIBITION taking a holistic approach to the provi- work and maybe get some income from Over the last twenty years, we’ve dis- sion of care and prevention. With that that. We’ll also be screening the docu- cussed Michelle Titian’s journey from in mind, Brown is coming to Canada to mentary and then finish up with a live the kid that grew up in the music store do a special session and live recording performance from me and my band. her dad owned on John Street to the with Tiitan in Toronto next week. But “The AGH has a grand piano and a powerful performer that captivates this week, Titian heads up a special huge screen that I immediately thought audiences with her vibrant voice. But event that showcases her own journey we could use for the documentary,” while we saw her musical journey, with the goal to help others perhaps on adds Titian. “Les Cooper will join on Titian was on a very different journey a similar path. A documentary film on guitar and piano, Andrew Marshall on out of the spotlight. Titian’s last official Titian also entitled Drive features an bass and my husband Tone Valcic on album was some thirteen years ago but in–depth interview conducted by drums. It’s a semi–casual event but I what’s kept her busy is the transition Stuart Cameron, who was helped by want everyone to come regardless of she’s made from singer and songwriter Titian during recovery and went on to what you wear. It’s not a rock show but to advocate and inspiration. Michelle become an intern at YesTV. an adult contemporary type show with Titian had a serious drinking problem “The trauma and my experience songs from my new EP as well. But this and some years ago she was not only doesn’t have power over me anymore show is about doing an outreach and able to finally tackle that issue but also and I’m in a place where I can show letting people know my journey and come out on the other side more invig- others how to recover,” adds Titian on also letting them know that there is orated in music and life in general. This the documentary themes. “I’m blessed help. People should reach out for help weekend, Titian hosts a special show- that I’m in a place that I can do that. because that literally saved my life. I case of music, art, film and recovery Stuart was someone I personally helped hope people can hear my story and with an event at the Art Gallery of in recovery and it’s amazing the way the learn what I had to do to recover. If Hamilton. film worked out — YesTV called me anyone is struggling, i strongly suggest “I got to a place where I was com- about doing it and said they had this you reach out and be honest with your- pletely desperate but I felt I needed to intern that wanted to interview me. It self. If I can help one person that would go there,” says Titian on the years of was so special to see how he’s come so be worth it but there are a lot of people alcoholism. “I couldn’t continue living far and it really makes me happy.” that need help.” V the way I was living and I was in a place The documentary is brutally honest where I did not like myself at all. It was but meant to be inspiring — the musi- Michelle Titian hosts the a very scary place to be and thankfully cal performance will assuredly be uplift- driveMEDIA Series Emerging Artist I reached out for help and started a ing — the message will be happy and Exhibition this Friday November 15 twelve step program. It saved my life. I hopeful. With Brown taking on the at the Art Gallery of Hamilton. had lost my will to live. I just celebrat- role of manager for her, Titian is excit- Doors open at 7:30 pm and $40 ed five years of sobriety on March 10. ed to finally get around to finishing an gets you in. Click on In 2014 I surrendered to the truth and I album by next year. In the interim, the 12StarEntertainment.com or dri- event this weekend will also have a vefoundation.org

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Multiple winner of Best Indian Food rolls, fresh fruit shakes plus our award winning we serve great food at reasonable prices. French food. Homemade goodness, always fresh, never (View, Spectator, Burlington Post). Pickup and Pad Thai. Vegetarian friendly, NO MSG options Toast, Pancakes and Eggs Beni served all day frozen. Choose from burgers, poutine, cheese Student discounts (10%). Serving Greater available on most items. Free parking at all four everyday. Enjoy Burgers, Steaks, Soups, Salads, fries, gyros, shakes and more. Fresh. Fast. Tasty. Hamilton for over 28 years. Open for Lunch locations. Open 10am daily. Deep Fried Ice Cream, Home Made Perogies We are across from Mac and we serve draught 11:30–2pm Mon–Sat, and Dinner 5–10pm 830 Upper James (at Mohawk), 905.388.6565 and much more! Now offering delivery through beer. Like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. 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GIVING YOU AN EXCUSE TO GET OUT EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK

EMAIL YOUR FREE LISTINGS TO [email protected] DEADLINE: Monday at 4pm WEEKLYALLOU DAWG’S SIOUNDBPARADE [10PM] I THURSDAY 14TH MAX’S JAMES CLARK JONES TIFFANY ROCK | FOLK | COUNTRY MILL ST. & 5 DARKHORSE [9PM] ROCK | FOLK | COUNTRY MULE SPINNER MISSFLY & GROOVE THERAPY [8PM] November 14 at 8pm ARMY & NAVY CLUB|CITY KIDS PEARL COMPANY KENNEDY ROAD, GRAVEN [8PM] CARRIGAN ARMS|JAM NIGHT [7:30PM] at the Main Theatre POWERHOUSE ROCK OF 80’S [10PM] CASBAH-MAIN HALL MOONFRUITS, WESLI [7PM] SLYE FOX JAMES ANTHONY W/AMBER DURETTE BAND Burlington Performing CAT ‘N’ FIDDLE JONNY & SHARI [9:30PM] [8:30PM] Arts Centre CLIFFORD BREWING CO. PROJECT ATX6 FT/BRYCE STONEWALLS HARD TO HANDLE [9:30PM] CLIFFORD, BROTHER SUPERIOR [2PM] burlingtonpac.ca THIS AIN’T HOLLYWOOD ROBERT GORDON W/CHRIS COACH & LANTERN|OPEN MIC (9PM) SPEDDING, ROCKET & THE RENEGADES [8PM] CULANTRO’S|FERNANDO MEJIA (7:30PM) UPTOWN SOCIAL HOUSE DUELING PIANOS [9PM] LAZY FLAMINGO VINNIE & VAUGHN VICARS VICE DAVE MILLAR [7:30PM] LOU DAWG’S CHRIS CHAMBERS GROUP [8:30PM] YE OLDE SQUIRE-FENNELL JUSTIN SAWICKI MAX’S CHRIS AYRIES MILLS HARDWARE THE FAST ROMANTICS, BEGONIA [8PM] JAZZ | BLUES | CLASSICAL BARBARA CAFFE|KELLY AND HEATHER DEL FIACCO PHEASANT PLUCKER CORY MERCER [10PM] [6PM] POWERHOUSE THE ENDING TO THIS STORY [5:30PM] MASQUE BIG DAN & TOPSIDE BAND [9PM] REBEL’S ROCK IRISH SESSION W/ANN GORMAN MATTSON & CO. THE ESCAPADE TRIO [7PM] MCKINNEY & GUESTS [7PM] PEPPERWOOD BISTRO ALFIE SMITH [9PM] SOUTHCOTE 53 MYKUL [5:30PM] THIS AIN’T HOLLYWOOD GRAND NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP, BOXCAR BEN, HARBOURCOAT [8PM] DJ | ELECTRONIC | HIP HOP CLUB 54|DJ KEITH CLUB 77|DJ JAZZ | BLUES | CLASSICAL SHAOLIN UNDERGROUND DJ BIGTRBL [10PM] GEORGE HAMILTON|OPEN JAM W/TIM NINEHOUSE SOUS BAS BONITA LUNEZ, AEGIS AND MR. JAY [9PM] MASQUE BRYAN GUSHUE [9PM] SATURDAY 16TH DJ | ELECTRONIC | HIP HOP ROCK | FOLK | COUNTRY AUGUSTA HOUSE|DJ ROB HAMILTON [10PM] ABSINTHE|KARMA KAMELEON, CHARLIZE ANGEL, CASBAH-LOUNGE PILLS N THRILLS DJS [8PM] SALMON ELLA, KIKI DE BEAUVOIR, SASHA FIENIX DIOR, JIZZABELLE [10PM] FRIDAY 15TH AUGUSTA HOUSE TRANSISTOR RADIO GROUP [10PM] BRASSIE DAVE DAVIDSON [9PM] ROCK | FOLK | COUNTRY BROWN BARREL BENSON ABSINTHE|MEGLOMANIAC, TONEDEFS [9PM] CARRIGAN ARMS|CONNIE SCRIVER [2:30PM], THE AUGUSTA HOUSE|PARDIS GRAS [10PM] BOOGIEMEN [8PM] BLACK BULL TOMI SWICK, JOEL GUENTHER [6PM] CASBAH-MAIN HALL PUNK 1977 [9:30PM] BLACK SWAN WICKED REBELS [9:30PM] CAT ‘N’ FIDDLE DAVE POMFRET [9:30PM] BUDDY’S THE OUTSKIRTS DICKEN’S BLISS (10PM) CARRIGAN ARMS|ACOUSTIC DUO [5PM] END ZONE THE ORANGEMEN CAT ‘N’ FIDDLE TIM GIBBONS & THE SWAMPBUSTERS FIRSTONTARIO CONCERT HALL DANNY BHOY [9:30PM] GATOR TED’S|ALTER EGO CORKTOWN EAST COAST KITCHEN PARTY [6:30PM], HONEST LAWYERS-KING STONE THE RADIO [9PM] TIMID THE BRAVE, ELISE ARSENAULT, KING PARK, HONEST LAWYERS-FENNELL MEAN BONES[9PM] FRANCIS FARMER, ERIC FUSILIER [8PM] INNSVILLE JASMINE T [8PM] DICKEN’S DARLINGTON UNDERGROUND (10PM) MAX’S JAMES CLARK JONES DUNAS VERDES|OPEN JAM W/STEVE COLLETT (9PM) MILLS HARDWARE TAYLOR KNOX, JACKIE & DAKOTA END ZONE THE DIRTY PIONEERS MILL [8PM] FIRTH’S CHRIS STREI POWERHOUSE PARTY OF 4 [10PM] 5 WEST|DESCENDANTS OF DUNN DUO [9:30PM] PUB FICTION EAST COAST KITCHEN PARTY [1PM], OFF GATOR TED’S|TAXI BAND

VIEW NOVEMBER 14 — 20, 2019 11

THE RECORD STANDARD SIZE [8PM] GRAIN & GRIT|TRIVIA THURSDAYS [7PM] JOHNNY REID NOV. 28. FIRSTONTARIO CONCERT HALL REBEL’S ROCK OPEN MIC [8PM] MONDAY 18TH LAZY FLAMINGO VINNIE & VAUGHN HER MAJESTY’S ARMY AND NAVY VETERANS MADISON VIOLET NOV. 28. MILLS HARDWARE SLYE FOX WARREN JONES DUO [3PM], CROSSTOWN LOU DAWG’S CHRIS CHAMBERS GROUP [8:30PM] SOCIETY KARAOKE SATURDAYS W/GEORGE [4PM] FIVE YEARS W/RULES, ADELLEDA, COLORSFADE, THE TRAFFIC BAND [8:30PM] ROCK | FOLK | COUNTRY MAX’S CHRIS AYRIES HONEST LAWYER-KING ST. KARAOKE THURSDAYS ASCENSION. NOV. 29. ABSINTHE CAT ‘N’ FIDDLE NEW REBEL WESTERNERS [9:30PM] SPURS JOHN ATLEE [3PM] PHEASANT PLUCKER TYLER WILSON [10PM] [7PM] JERRY LEGER AND THE SITUATION NOV. 29. INNSVILLE REPEATLES [6PM] STONEWALLS DRAMAZOID [9PM] POWERHOUSE MYKUL [5:30PM] LEVITY COMEDY CLUB & LOUNGE Simpsons MILLS HARDWARE LAZY FLAMINGO KRISTIN NICHOLLS THIS AIN’T HOLLYWOOD LETDOWNS.CA, GAG REBEL’S ROCK IRISH SESSION W/ANN GORMAN Trivia first Monday of every month {7:30pm} LAILA BIALI W/KADRI VOORAND. NOV. 29. THE ORDER, THE ROTTEN [9PM] MCKINNEY & GUESTS [7PM] LOU DAWG’S TRIVIA TUESDAYS W/HUB OF THE HAMMER WESTDALE UPTOWN SOCIAL HOUSE JAMES ANTHONY BAND TUESDAY 19TH SOUTHCOTE 53 DEREK PALANGO [5:30PM] [8PM], LIVE BAND KARAOKE W/SOUND PARADE FRIDAYS MONOWHALES NOV. 29. CASBAH W/GUESTS [2:30PM], DUELING PIANOS [9PM] THIS AIN’T HOLLYWOOD BEAT CLUB, GOODNIGHT MOSAIC TRIVIA WEDNESDAYS [7:30PM] LUKE MCMASTER NOV. 30. MILLS HARDWARE VICARS VICE DECADE 80 [9PM] ROCK | FOLK | COUNTRY SUNRISE, THE MOOKS, CHRISTINE LEAKEY, MY FLYING NOBODY’S PERFECT KARAOKE W/MIKE, SAID THE WHALE NOV. 30. CASBAH ALE HOUSE OPEN STAGE W/BOOM BABIEZ [8PM] WATERDOWN LEGION THE PEPPER SHAKERS [8PM] MACINE [8PM] WEDNESDAYS [7PM], SATURDAYS [8PM], SUNDAYS [6PM] BIG WRECK DEC. 4. FIRSTONTARIO CONCERT HALL CASBAH-MAIN HALL OSTELLA, KISS THE FISH, WINCHESTER ARMS|SHARI & JONNY [9PM] ODDS TRIVIA SUNDAYS [3PM] THE ONCE DEC. 4. MILLS HARDWARE MATTY SIMPSON, ANDREA LAKE [8PM] YE OLDE SQUIRE-FENNELL JOEL GUENTHER PLUCKER’S TRIVIA WEDNESDAYS [8PM] PATIOHAWK W/SILVERTONE HILLS. DEC. 6. MILLS CAT ‘N’ FIDDLE THE TREBLECASTERS [9:30PM] JAZZ | BLUES | CLASSICAL GEORGE HAMILTON|OPEN JAM W/TIM NINEHOUSE PRIME TIME KARAOKE THURSDAYS [8PM] HARDWARE CORKTOWN IRISH JAM [8:30PM] AND MR. JAY [9PM] PUB FICTION TRIVIA MONDAYS HOSTED BY “RUBY PUB BANNERS W/THE MAN WHO. DEC. 7. ABSINTHE JAZZ | BLUES | CLASSICAL CULANTRO’S OPEN MICW/DAN CIAVARELLA [7PM] ARTWORD ARTBAR|HILL BROTHERS BLUEGRASS MASQUE JUDI RIDEOUT [8PM] TRIVIA” [8PM] SISTERS EUCLID DEC. 8. CASBAH DICKEN’S|OPEN MIC W/JIMMY DEE, CHUCK COLES BAND [8PM] R.H.L.I. KARAOKE THURSDAYS W/HARRY. [7:30PM] SAMANTHA MARTIN + DELTA SUGAR DEC. 11. (9PM) MASQUE THE WHISKEY CHASERS [9PM] RUMAK KARAOKE SATURDAYS [9:30PM] MILLS HARDWARE FIRSTONTARIO CONCERT HALL THE ROCK ‘N’ DJ | ELECTRONIC | HIP HOP MATTSON & CO. THE ARMANDO LEIBECK TRIO [7PM] ST. LOUIS BAR AND GRILL KARAOKE SATURDAYS HAMILTON PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA-A THE ROLL DREAM TOUR AUGUSTA HOUSE|DJ ROB HAMILTON [10PM] PEARL COMPANY PAMELA BLACKWOOD, GARY W/DONNY OSBORNE [10PM]] SNOWMAN DEC. 21. FIRSTONTARIO CONCERT HALL LAZY FLAMINGO OPEN JAM CASBAH-LOUNGE HOSTS TOM FLOOD, DAVID SANTUCCI [8PM] SLYE FOX TRIVIA WEDNESDAYS [7:30PM], KARAOKE LUKAYA CAFE|OPEN MIC W/BRENNAGH BURNS MURKOVICH [8PM] PEPPERWOOD BISTRO ALFIE SMITH [9PM] THURSDAYS [8:30PM] [7PM] STONEWALLS PUBSTUMPERS TRIVIA WEDNESDAYS COMEDY | MAX’S TROUBADOUR DJ | ELECTRONIC | HIP HOP KARAOKE [7:30PM]m CLUB 54 • There’s live stand-up comedy every CLUB 54|DJ KEITH - MAIN ROOM [10:30PM], DJ TAPS KARAOKE FRIDAYS [9PM], KARAOKE SUNDAYS Friday and Saturday at Club 54 preceding the [6PM] Dance Party. Your host is Canada’s # 1 insult CESAR - LATIN ROOM [10:30PM] WEDNESDAY 20TH & TRIVIA TRACIE’S PLACE KARAOKE EVERY NIGHT [7PM-2AM], comic – Ben Guyatt. • Nov. 15-16: Gary Lamkin. CLUB 77|SVDDEN DEATH BARTON TOUCHDOWN PUB KARAOKE FRIDAYS ROCK | FOLK | COUNTRY & FRIDAYS [5PM-2AM], KIDS WELCOME UNTIL 9PM • Nov. 22-23: Steve Cox. • Nov. 29-30: David SHAOLIN UNDERGROUND DJ BIGTRBL [10PM] W/HELENA QUINN [9:30PM] AUGUSTA HOUSE|OPEN MIC W/ANTHONY VAUGHN TWISTED TAPS KARAOKE THURSDAYS [10PM] Green. Dec. 6-7: Larry Smith. • Dec. 13-14: SOUS BAS TENDER, ME TIME, MIDNIGHT SNACK BLACK SWAN KARAOKE SATURDAYS W/MARK O. [9PM], [8PM] UPTOWN SOCIAL HOUSE TRIVIA MONDAYS Ronnie Edwards. • Dec. 20-21: Bill Davern. TRIVIA WEDNESDAY [7PM] COACH & LANTERN|SINGALONG WITH JUDY [7:30PM]| //3345 Harvester Rd., Burl. CORKTOWN OPEN MIC JAM W/DAVE GOULD BOSTON PIZZA-BARTON TRIVIA MONDAYS W/HUB OF DANNY BHOY • Scottish comic superstar Danny SUNDAY 17TH WEST END KARAOKE WEDNESDAYS [10PM] THE HAMMER. [7:30PM]. Bhoy is bringing his new show Age of Fools to DOOR’S CRIMSON CAY, ROYAL SEAS, FRANTIC WINCHESTER ARMS TRIVIA MONDAYS W/HUB OF ROCK | FOLK | COUNTRY BOSTON PIZZA-MAIN ST. W. TRIVIA SECOND Canada. Nov. 16, 7:30pm. For tickets visit ticket- LULLABIES [7:30PM] THE HAMMER-GENERAL KNOWLEDGE. [7:30PM] BLACK SWAN|OPEN MIC & JAM W/MIKE SHOTTON, WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH W/HUB OF THE HAMMER master.ca //FirstOntario Concert Hall LAZY FLAMINGO PONCHO KID YE OLDE SQUIRE-MAIN W. MONDAYS SERGIO ROMANO [7PM] [7:30PM] THE DEBATERS ON TOUR • Live holiday tour. MASQUE THE NEW REBEL WESTERNERS [9PM] PUBSTUMPERS TRIVIA HOSTED BY COMEDIAN GERRY CARRIGAN ARMS|SOUTHBOUND [2PM] BRASSIE PUB KARAOKE SUNDAYS HOSTED BY "RUBY Nov. 30, 7:30pm. • For tickets visit MAX’S KATIE ANTRONELLIS HALL. [7PM] CAT ‘N’ FIDDLE JAMIE SHEA [4:30PM], STRUMMERS ticketmaster.ca //FirstOntario Concert Hall, 1 MILLS HARDWARE CHARLY BLISS, BASEMENT KARAOKE"[8:30PM], TRIVIA TUESDAYS HOSTED BY UNION [9PM] Summers Lane REVOLVER [8PM] "RUBY PUB TRIVIA [8PM] DICKEN’S|BRAD SUMAK, MIKE OLIVIERI (10PM) FIRST ONTARIO PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE REBEL’S ROCK PAT KING & FRIENDS [7PM] BROWN BARREL KARAOKE WEDNESDAYS AND UPCOMING LIONSHEAD SHARI & JONNY [10PM] An Evening of Comedy with Elvira Kurt. Dec. 5, THIS AIN’T HOLLYWOOD LIME RICKY, BIG THURSDAYS 7:30pm. //Partridge Hall. • For tickets visit MAX’S SARAH MILLS CALEDONIA LEGION KARAOKE FRIDAYS W/DJ BROTHER, BAMBI KILLED FOLK PUNK, DAVE ROCKET CONCERTS FirstOntarioPAC.ca //FOPAC, St. Catharines MILLS HARDWARE SAM WEBER, DAN EMONDS, [7:30PM] SHELLEY CLOSE TALKER W/ILLITRY. NOV. 22. JILLARD GUITARS HENDRY’S COMEDY NIGHT • Last Monday of EVANGELINE GENTLE [8PM] CARRIGAN ARMS KARAOKE FRIDAYS W/RANDY AND G PINTO NOV. 23. THE WESTDALE each month. Hosted by Ryan Sim. Free. Next REBEL’S ROCK PAUL’S OPEN MIC [4PM] VICKI [9:30PM], TRIVIA MONDAYS W/KEN OAKLEY JAZZ | BLUES | CLASSICAL HUNDRED SUNS W/AURAS, ANYONE ANYWAY. NOV. show: Nov. 25. //661 Barton St. E. [7:30PM]][99pm] CAT ‘N’ FIDDLE JAZZ JAM [9:30PM] 23. ABSINTHE LAUGH AT THE JUDGE • Stand up comedy, CASBAH-MAIN HALL KARAOKE CABARET W/THE EYE JAZZ | BLUES | CLASSICAL THE JIM CUDDY BAND NOV. 23. FIRSTONTARIO upstairs at the Winking Judge. Sundays, 8:30pm. ARTWORD ARTBAR|HILL BROTHERS BLUEGRASS OF FAITH. 2ND & 4TH TUESDAY OF THE MONTH [9PM]| CONCERT HALL //25 Augusta St. BAND [3PM] DJ | ELECTRONIC | HIP HOP CAT ‘N’ FIDDLE TRIVIA TUESDAYS [7PM] LEVITY COMEDY CLUB & LOUNGE • Nov. 15-16: ABSINTHE|MOTOWN WEDNESDAY [10PM] STUCK ON PLANET EARTH NOV. 23. MILLS LOU DAWG’S ALFIE SMITH [2PM] COACH & LANTERN TRIVIA TUESDAYS [7PM] Chris Gordon. • Nov. 21: Women of Comedy. • HARDWARE MASQUE WAYNE JANUS & GUESTS [5PM] DICKENS KARAOKE THURSDAYS [9:30PM] Nov. 22-23: Gavin Stephens. • Dec. 5: Deanne FORTUNATE ONES NOV. 24. MILLS HARDWARE PEPPERWOOD BISTRO MICHAEL MCGUIRE [11AM] ELECTRIC DINER 80’S TRIVIA TUESDAYS W/HUB OF Smith. • Every Wednesday at 9pm is Amateur THURSDAY 21ST LEGENDS IN CONCERT NOV. 24. FIRSTONTARIO STONEWALLS TIM GIBBONS & THE SWAMPBUSTERS THE HAMMER [8PM] Night. • For more info and tickets visit levitycom- CENTRE [3PM] ROCK | FOLK | COUNTRY END ZONE KARAOKE THURSDAYS W/DJ V & BIG STAR edyclub.com. //120 King St. W. A SCARLETT CHRISTMAS NOV. 24. FIRSTONTARIO ARMY & NAVY CLUB TIM HEBERT KARAOKE [8PM] STAIRCASE THEATRE • Every Monday is Improv CARRIGAN ARMS|JAM NIGHT [7:30PM] CONCERT HALL DJ | ELECTRONIC | HIP HOP FIONN MCCOOL’S-UNIVERSITY PLAZA|TRIVIA Fundamentals at 7-9pm. Learn the basics of CAT ‘N’ FIDDLE THE TRAINWRECK [9:30PM] BÜLOW NOV. 26. THE STUDIO SOUS BAS DJ ROSÉ THURSDAYS [7:30PM] Improv in a fun and supportive environment. $10. RIA MAE NOV. 27. CASBAH COACH & LANTERN|OPEN MIC (9PM) 5 WEST|TRIVIA WEDNESDAYS W/JIMMY THE //Staircase Theatre, 27 Dundurn St. N. TRAILER PARK BOYS NOV. 27. FIRSTONTARIO CULANTRO’S|FERNANDO MEJIA (7:30PM) QUIZMASTER [7:30PM] YUK YUKS BURLINGTON • Nov. 15-16: Richard DOOR’S DAY DRUNK, CHRYS&MOMO, CHARLIE WEBER, CONCERT HALL Ryder. • Nov. 22-23: Peter Anthony. • Nov. 28: VIEW LIVE MUSIC INDEX EMAIL [email protected] DEADLINE: Monday at 4pm

ABSINTHE 38 KING WILLIAM 905.529.0349 CULANTRO 537 MAIN ST. E. 905.777.0060 THE LIONSHEAD PUB 137 JOHN S. 905.522.7090 SLYE FOX PUB 4057 NEW, BURL 905.639.3900 ACOUSTIC BLEND CAFE 86 HOMEWOOD AVE. 905.522.1323 THE DICKENS 423 ELIZABETH, BURL. 905.333.4991 LITTLE GRASSHOPPER 37 BARTON ST. E. 905.393.7641 SOUS BAS 145 MAIN ST. E. 000.000.0000 AIR FORCE CLUB 128 KING ST. E., DUNDAS 000.000.0000 THE DIPLOMAT 43 KING WILLIAM ST. 905.523.4343 LOU DAWG’S SOUTHERN BBQ 116 GEORGE ST. 289.389.3227 SOUTHCOTE 53 534 GARNER RD., ANC. 289.239.8888 ALE HOUSE 802 UPPER GAGE AVE. 289.755.0518 THE DOORS PUB 56 HESS S. 905.540.8888 LUKAYA CAFE 592 UPPER WELLINGTON ST. 905.383.2533 SPICE FACTORY 121 HUGHSON ST. N. 905.522.1112 ARMY & NAVY CLUB 95-96 MACNAB ST. N. 905.527.1000 DUNAS VERDES 253 JAMES N. 905.522.4818 THE MASQUE 13 HESS S. 289.700.5595 SPURS ROADHOUSE 188 BARTON ST. E., STONEY CREEK 905.662.1227 ARTWORD ARTBAR 15 COLBOURNE 905.912.9083 ELECTRIC DINER 96 GEORGE ST. 905.526.9512 MATTSON & CO. 225 LOCKE ST. S. 905.525.0225 THE STAIRCASE 27 DUNDURN N. 905.529.3000 AUGUSTA HOUSE 17 AUGUSTA 905.525.0367 EMERSON 109 109 EMERSON 289.426.2005 MAX RESTO LOUNGE 102-2180 ITABASHI WAY, BURL. 905.336.1500 STONEROAD’S 533 CONCESSION ST. 905.545.8816 BARBARA CAFFE 387 BARTON ST., STONEY CREEK 905.664.7316 THE END ZONE BAR & GRILL 1305 MAIN ST. E. 289.246.9663 MILL ST. & FIVE 324 DUNDAS ST.E., WATERDOWN 905.690.1058 STONEWALLS 339 YORK BLVD. 905.577.0808 BARRA FION 1505 GUELPH LINE, BURL. 905.319.3466 FAIRWEATHER BREWING CO. 5 OFIELD RD. 289.426.2983 MILLS HARDWARE 95 KING E. 905.777.1223 THE STUDIO 1 SUMMERS LANE 905.546.3100 BARTON TOUCHDOWN 912 BARTON ST. E.. 905.544.6031 FIONN MACCOOLS 2331 APPLEBY LINE, BURL. 905.332.9990 MODRN NIGHTCLUB 15 HESS ST. S. 289.389.3561 SUPREME BAR & GRILL 5111 NEW ST., BURL 905.333.5282 THE BINBROOK GRILL 3020 BINBROOK RD. 905.692.0909 FIONN MACCOOLS 119 OSLER DR. 905.627.4729 MOSAIC 431 BARTON ST. E. 000.000.0000 TAPS BAR & GRILL 128 PARKDALE AVE. N. 905.393.8805 THE BLACK BULL 2475 MOUNTAINSIDE DR, BURL. 905.332.4282 FIONN MACCOOLS 1786 STONE CHURCH RD. E. 289.919.2422 MULBERRY COFFEE HOUSE 193 JAMES ST. N. 905.963.1365 THIRSTY CACTUS 2 KING ST. E., DUNDAS 905.627.8488 BLACK SWAN 4040 PALLADIUM WAY, UNIT #1, BURL. 289.313.9999 FIRSTONTARIO CENTRE 101 YORK 905.546.4040 MUSTANG’S 301 FRUITLAND RD., STONEY CREEK 905.643.7679 33 BOWEN 33 BOWEN ST. 289.396.8865 BO’S SPORTS BAR 419 DUNDAS ST., WATERDOWN 905.690.3133 FIRSTONTARIO CONCERT HALL 1 SUMMERS LANE 905.546.3100 MY NEIGHBOURHOOD BAR & GRILL 794 CONCESSION ST. 905.385.9999 THIS AIN’T HOLLYWOOD 345 JAMES N. 289.396.3911 THE BRASSIE 73 WILSON W. 905.304.8935 FIRTH’S CELTIC PUB 543 UPPER JAMES 905.318.4277 THE PEARL COMPANY 16 STEVEN 905.524.0606 TIN CUP 1831 WALKER’S LINE, BURL. 905.315.7727 THE BROWN BARREL 1515 UPPER OTTAWA 905.575.4606 5 WEST BREWPUB & KITCHEN 3600 DUNDAS ST., BURL. 905.315.8782 PEPPERWOOD BISTRO 1455 LAKESHORE RD., BURL 905.333.6999 TOAST WINE BAR 10 JOHN ST. N. 289.389.5480 BUDDY’S ROADHOUSE 1360 KING E. 905.545.1456 THE FOOL AND FLAGON 2255 BARTON E. 905.573.7430 THE PHEASANT PLUCKER 20 AUGUSTA 905.529.9000 TRACIE’S PLACE 592 UPPER JAMES 905.538.0795 BURLINGTON PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE 440 LOCUST 905.681.6000 THE FOX AND FIDDLE 999 U. WENTWORTH (LIMERIDGE MALL) 905.395.8555 PLUCKER’S 335 PLAINS RD. E., BURL. 289.337.9454 TURTLE JACK’S 1180 UPPER JAMES 905.389.6696 CAPITOL BAR 273 KING ST. E. 289.389.1001 THE GALLEY PUMP 365 WENTWORTH ST. N. 905.522.5225 THE POWERHOUSE 21 JONES 905.930.7381 THE VICAR’S VICE 2251 RYMAL E., STONEY CREEK 905.560.1586 CAPRI RESTAURANT 25 JOHN N. 905.525.7811 THE GASWORKS 141 PARK N. 905.719.6396 PRIME TIME SPORTS BAR 218 KENILWORTH N. 905.544.6488 THE UNDERGROUND 41 CATHARINE ST. N. 905.527.7488 CARRIGAN ARMS 2025 UPPER MIDDLE RD., BURL 905.332.6131 GATOR TED’S 1505 GUELPH LINE 905.336.3133 PUB FICTION 1242 GARNER RD. W., ANC. 905.304.9990 UPTOWN SOCIAL HOUSE 1900 WALKERS LINE, BURL. 905.331.4700 CASABLANCA WINERY INN 4 WINDWARD DR., GRIMSBY 905.309.7171 THE GEORGE HAMILTON 152 KING W. 905.381.9820 PURPLE PEAR 946 BARTON E. 905.527.7179 WATERDOWN LEGION 79 HAMILTON ST. N., WDWN 905.689.6112 THE CASBAH 306 KING W. 905.741.7625 GET TOGETHER BAR & GRILL 253 KENILWORTH N. 905.544.1950 THE QUEEN’S HEAD 400 BRANT, BURL 905.632.1300 WEST END PUB 151 EMERSON 289.396.4425 THE CAPITOL BAR 973 KING E. 289.389.1001 GOWN & GAVEL 24 HESS ST. S. 905.523.8881 RADIUS 151 JAMES ST. S. 905.393.1658 THE WESTDALE 1040 KING ST. W. 905.577.0074 CAT ’N’ FIDDLE 174 JOHN S. 905.525.3855 GRAIN & GRIT BREWERY 11 EWEN RD. 905.769-1320 REBEL’S ROCK IRISH PUB 537 KING E. 905.777.1771 WINDJAMMER BY THE LAKE 5353 LAKESHORE RD. BURL 905.632.2333 CAVALLO NERO 370 WILSON ST. E., ANC. 905.648.8888 HAMILTON AIR FORCE ASSOC. 128 KING ST. E., DUNDAS 905.628.6697 THE REC ROOM 2732 BARTON E. 289.389.1395 WINCHESTER ARMS 120 KING ST. W., DUNDAS 905.627.8016 CIRCA GALLERY 112GEORGE 905.921.1237 HAVN 26 BARTON ST. E. 000.000.0000 ROCK ON LOCKE 320 CHARLTON AVE. W. 905.522.0602 THE WOBBLEY 309 CROCKETT 905.389.8224 CLANCY’S PUB 4490 FAIRVIEW, BURL. 905.333.6805 HAMILTON LEGION BR. 163 435 LIMERIDGE 905.387.4515 R.C.L. BRANCH 622 12 KING ST E, STONEY CREEK 905.662.4171 YE OLDE SQUIRE 550 FENNEL AVE. E. 905.388.7770 CLIFFORD BREWING CO. 398 NASH RD. 905.560.5444 HONEST LAWYER 110 KING ST. E. 905.522.5297 R.H.L.I. CLUB 1353 BARTON E. 905.545.4611 YE OLDE SQUIRE 875 MAIN ST. W. 905.528.7822 CLUB 54 3345 HARVESTER ROAD, BURL. 905.634.5454 HONEST LAWYER 1115 FENNELL E. 000.000.0000 RUMAK 570 UPPER WELLINGTON ST. 905.385.6199 YE OLDE SQUIRE 1508 UPPER JAMES ST. 905.575.7821 CLUB 77 77 KING WILLIAM ST. 905.527.7488 INNSVILLE 1143 HWY. 8,STONEY CREEK 905.643.1244 ST. LOUIS BAR AND GRILL 450 APPLEBY LINE, BURL 905.333.8118 YE OLDE SQUIRE 3537 FAIRVIEW, BURL 905.333.6627 COACH & LANTERN 384 WILSON E., ANC. 905.304.7822 INTO THE ABYSS 119A LOCKE ST. S. 905.518.7609 SASSO 1595 UPPER JAMES ST. 905.526.4848 THE ZOETIC 526 CONCESSION 905.902.5683 COLLECTIVE ARTS BREWERY 207 BURLINGTON ST. E. 289.426.2374 JERSEYS BAR & GRILL 1450 HEADON RD. 905.319.0525 SEEDWORKS 126 CATHARINE ST. N. 905.523.7425 ZYLA’S 299 JAMES ST. N. 905.818.7141 COOLERS SPORTS BAR 558 UPPER GAGE 905.574.4664 LAKESHORE COFFEE HOUSE 2007 LAKESHORE RD., BURL. 905.631.1622 SHAOLIN UNDERGROUND 229 JAMES ST. N.. 289.389.9525 COME BY CHANCE 78 MELVIN AVE. 905.547.3994 LAZY FLAMINGO 19 HESS S. 905.527.0567 SHAWN & ED BREWERY 65 HATT ST., DUNDAS 289.238.9979 CORKTOWN TAVERN 175 YOUNG 905.572.9242 LEANDER BOAT CLUB 50 LEANDER DR. 905.527.7377 SHOELESS JOE’S 1183 UPPER JAMES 905.383.5637

12 NOVEMBER 14 — 20, 2019 VIEW

Amateur Night. • Nov. 29-30: Habib Siam. • Dec. with the musical talents of blues, and ‘American //Recital Hall. • Rheostatics. Nov. 27, 7:30pm. CONCESSION STREET EVENTS • Winter Caitlin Hanford, Gwen Swick and Sylvia Tyson 6-7: Adam Christie. • Dec. 13-14: Jeff Paul. • Roots’ musicians. • Nov. 15: Mike Biggar with //Partridge Hall. • Classic Albums Live: The Solstice. Free parking along Concession from enchant with their singularly lush harmonies, Dec. 19: Amateur Night. • Dec. 20-21: Dom Pare. Manitoba Hal. • Nov. 16: Paul James. • Nov. 21: Beatles. Nov. 28, 7:30pm. //Partridge Hall. • Nov. 24-Dec. 31 (2 hour maximum). Breakfast unique arrangements and rich variety of musical • For info tickets visit yukyuks.com. //380 Brant Spencer MacKenzie. • Nov. 22: James Green. • Surfin’ Safari. Nov. 30, 7:30pm. //Partridge Hall. • with Santa: Dec. 7 at St. Stephens on the Mount influences.. Dec. 5, 7:30pm. $50. For tickets visit St., Burl. Nov. 28: Tim Bastmeyer. • Nov. 30: Little Magic Wind Concert #1. Dec. 3, 7:30pm. //Partridge Anglican Church. $6 child/$10/adult. • For more thewestdale.ca. //Westdale Theatre, 1014 King Sam. • Dec. 5: Dan McKinnon. • Dec. 7: Sugar Hall. • The Men of the Deeps. Dec. 4, 7:30pm. • info visit concessionstreet.ca. St. E. Brown. • $45 for meal and show. For more info, Pops!s-The Nutcracker in Concert. Dec. 7, FRANKIE AND THE FAIRLANES: GOOD ROCKIN’ CHRISTMAS TREE OF HOPE LIGHTING AND EVENTS•• including menu details, visit mississippiqueen- 7:30pm, Dec. 8, 2:30pm. //Partridge Hall. • Lee TONITE! • Features hits from the '50's and '60's CONCERT • Dec. 6, 5-7pm. Cash donations and BURLINGTON PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE • foods.com or call 905.526.0909. //635 King St. E. Rocker of Stray Cats. Dec. 11, 7:30pm. //Partridge with a look into the '70's when that 'new' music unwrapped toys for the CHML/Y108/95.3 Fresh The Abrams. Nov. 14, 7:30pm. • Tiffany. Nov. 14, OAKVILLE CENTRE FOR THE PERFORMING Hall. • A Christmas Spectacular. Dec. 12, 7:30pm. was shaped by early rock 'n' roll. We will hear the Radio Children’s Fund can be dropped off on Dec. 8pm. • More Legends of Motown. Nov. 16, 8pm. • ARTS • Bruce McCulloch: Tales of Bravery & //Partridge Hall. • Welcome Christmas! Dec. 14, stories behind the songs and remember our own 6 between 6am-6pm. Enjoy live music by Big Festival of Trees. Nov. 20-Dec. 21. • Sinatra with Stupidity. Nov. 15, 8pm. • The Fun Classics: 7:30pm. //Partridge Hall. • The Highwaymen stories. Nov. 24, 2pm. $20/$20 kids under 10/Free Rude Jake, Santa Selfies and free maple taffy. Get Matt Dusk. Nov. 22, 8pm. • Sesame Street Live! C Oakville Chamber Orchestra. Nov. 16, 7:30pm, Tribute. Dec. 15, 7:30pm. //Partridge Hall. • kids 5yo and under. For tickets call 905.529.4871 the best view of the city on a free Gore Park Ferris Is For Celebration. Nov. 24, 2pm, 6pm. • The Men Nov. 17, 3pm. • Burton Cummings: Up Close and Maceo Parker. Dec. 19, 7:30pm. //Partridge Hall. or email [email protected]. //West Plains United Wheel ride which will operate through December Of The Deeps: Christmas in the Mine. Nov. 29, Alone. Nov. 16, 8pm. • An Evening with Cowboy • The Music of a Charlie Brown Christmas. Dec. Church Theatre Room, 549 Plains Rd. W. 23 from noon until 8pm. 21, 2pm, 8pm. //Robertson Theatre. • For tickets TONY LEE THE X-RATED HYPNOTIST • Nov. 24, SINFONIA ANCASTER HOLIDAY CONCERT • 8pm. • What The World Needs Now with Wendy Junkies. Nov. 17, 8pm. • In Conversation + Lands. Nov. 30, 7:30pm. • Emilie-Claire Barlow: With...Dr. Lee Smolin. Nov. 19, 7pm. • Men of the visit FirstOntarioPAC.ca //FOPAC, St. Catharines 7pm. 19 event. $20 advance/$15 student. For Enjoy a variety of Classical favourites and joyful Winter Lights. Dec. 1, 7:30pm. • Burton Deeps: Christmas in the Mine. Dec. 6, 8pm. • A HAMILTON SANTA CLAUS PARADE • Dec. 16, tickets visit bruha.com. //Absinthe, 38 King Holiday selections. Music by Handel, Liszt, and 4:30-6:30pm. The parade starts at the corners of Cummings: Up Close and Alone. Dec. 3, 8pm. • Whole New World: The Musical Magic of Alan William selections from The Polar Express. Dec. 6, Bay St North and Barton St West. It will head CARMEN’S DINNER THEATRE • Jersey Nights. Big Brass Christmas with The Elmer Iseler Menken. Dec. 7, 8pm. • Lee Rocker (of the Stray 7:30pm. $15 online at sinfoniaancaster.com or at Singers. Dec. 14. • Andy Kim Christmas. Dec. south on Bay St N then east on York Blvd, then Lunch & Dinner shows. Nov. 27. • Elvis Jingle & the door. //St. John’s Anglican Church Great Hall, Cats). Dec. 13, 8pm. • Sultans of String proceed north on James St N and will end at the 21.• For more info visit burlingtonpac.ca. //BPAC Rock. Lunch & Dinner Shows. Dec. 4. • Elton 272 Wilson St. E., Anc. Christmas Caravan with special guests Rebecca corners of James St N and Barton St East. 440 Locust St. 905.681.2551 Rohn. Dinner show. Dec. 10. • Abbamania with BRANTFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA • More Campbell, Lynn Miles, Donné Roberts & Ken SOMETHING ELSE! FALL CONCERT SERIES • FAREWELL TO 15 COLBOURNE • Two Artword Cher Tribute Show. Lunch Show. Dec. 11. • Christmas Bells. The annual BSO variety show. Whiteley. Dec. 14, 8pm. • OS Family Christmas. Ted Crosby, James Meger, Joe Sorbara. Nov. 16, specials! • Nov. 14, 8pm: The Musicians Special, Abbamania: Special Guests Night Fever. Dinner Dec. 7, 7:30pm. $40-$45 Adults/$20 Dec. 15, 1:30pm, 4:30pm. • Maceo Parker. Dec. 8pm. //Zula House, 80 West Avenue N. • Nick featuring musicians who have appeared at 15 Show. Dec. 11. • That’s My Drag. Dinner show. students/children and elementary students are 18, 8pm. • A Christmas Spectacular. Dec. 19, Fraser Trio. Nov. 30, 8pm. //Rock on Locke, 320 Colbourne over the past 10 years. • Nov. 15, 8pm: Dec. 18. • “Let It Be”: Music of The Beatles fea- free. • For tickets call 519.758.8090 or visit brant- 7pm. • Classic Albums Live: The Beatles Abbey Charlton Ave. W. • Suggested donation $15 or The Artword Show, featuring excerpts selected by turing The Caverners. Lunch and Dinner shows. fordsymphony.ca //Sanderson Centre, 88 Road. Dec. 20, 8pm. • For more info visit oakville- PWYC. Contact [email protected] to Ronald Weihs, and members of the Artword Dec. 19. • For more info visit carmens.com Dalhousie St., Brantford centre.ca //OCPA,130 Navy St., Oakville reserve. Theatre Ensemble and many local musicians. //Carmen’s Dinner Theatre, 1520 Stone Church CHORUS HAMILTON: LAUD TO THE NATIVITY • ROYAL BOTANICAL GARDENS • Speakers SWING OUT TO VICTORY DINNER & DANCE • //Artword Artbar, 15 Colbourne St. Rd. E. Included in this concert are many more tradition- Series: Adam Shoalts. Beyond the Trees: A MOONFRUITS & WESLI • When a folk-trad band Featuring the Toronto All-Star Big Band performs CANADA PACIFIC HOLIDAY TRAIN • The CP al Christmas favourites all accompanied with Journey Alone Across Canada's Arctic. Nov. 15, 7- like Moonfruits meets a groovy Haitian singer like nostalgic tunes from the 1930s and ‘40s. Feel the Holiday Train is approximately 1000 feet long with chamber orchestra, The Concert Sinfonia, and 8:30pm. Tickets required. • Botanical Train Wesli, the result is surprisingly colourful and spirit of the 1940s as we dance among the vintage 14 brightly decorated rail cars. It will arrive to the soloists. A Christmas reception will follow the Display. Constructed from over seven tons of original. Presented by Centre Francophone aircraft of the Canadian Warplane Heritage south side of Gage Park, along Lawrence Road, at concert as is our tradition. Dec. 7, 7:30pm. cedar slabs, 3,000 pounds of rock and 250 feet of Hamilton. Nov. 14. Free, donations encouraged. Museum. Dressing in vintage fashions and Allied 7:45 pm. Featuring performances by Alan Doyle $25/Under 18 free. For tickets visit chorushamil- track, the Botanical Train Show features model //Casbah, 306 King St. W. Forces uniforms of the 1940s is strongly encour- and Beautiful Band. Nov. 28, 7:30-8:45pm. Free, ton.ca, call 905.318.9381 or email chorushamil- trains amongst famous Canadian landmarks THE SANDERSON CENTRE • Country Christmas age but not necessary. Nov. 16, doors 5:30pm, family friendly event. Hamilton Food Share will be [email protected]. //St. Paul’s United Church, 29 Park from coast to coast. Nov. 17-Jan. 6 • Seeding Our with The Walters Family and Jim Witter. Nov. 14, dinner 6:30pm. Dance only guests 8pm, band collecting food and cash donations. Be sure to St. W., Dundas Future: Public Open House and Presentation. An 2pm. • The Abrams. Nov. 16, 8pm. • Iain McKay- 9pm-1am. $75 Dinner and Dance tickets, or $35 bring along non-perishable food contributions INDIAN CHRISTMAS CONCERT & DINNER • evening of engaging dialogue as we present the Violin. Nov. 24, 2pm. • The Men Of The Deep. Nov. Dance only tickets. For details and tickets visit such as tuna, beans, rice, pasta, cereal and baby Christmas with the flavour of India, featuring progress of a significant master planning process 27, 2pm. • The Barra MacNeils-An East Coast warplane.com or call 905.679.4183 x220. food to the event. entertainment by Neeraj Prem (sitar) and friends. that will elevate Royal Botanical Gardens to a Tradition. Nov. 28, 7:30pm. • 2019 Holiday Magic //Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum, 9280 LIVELAB CONCERT SERIES • This concert series Dec. 7. Concert at 6pm, dinner at 6:45pm. $25 world-class destination and leader in environ- Show. Dec. 2, 7pm. • Michelle Wright- A Wright Airport Road, Mount Hope| is your opportunity to experience music and sci- advance/$35 at the door. Tickets available at mental education while enriching experiences Christmas. Dec. 3, 7:30pm. • Burton Cummings: COUNTRY LEGENDS TRIBUTE TOUR • Featuring ence at the LIVELab. Each night will include a eventbrite.ca or call 416.895.3624. //St. Andrew’s and community engagement. Nov. 21, 7-8:30pm. Up Close And Alone. Dec. 4, 8pm. • Brantford the music of the biggest names on the Country cash bar, and most include a short Science United Church, 479 Upper Paradise Rd. Registration required. • Fest-Of-Ales. A celebra- Symphony Orchestra: More Christmas Bells. scene including Keith Urban, Garth Brooks & Zac Snapshot featuring a local researcher. • • MULETIDE • Featuring Brennagh Burns Band, tion of Ontario`s independent craft breweries. Dec. 7, 7:30pm. • Sultans Of String. Christmas Brown Band. The show includes well known Synaptic Rodeo. Nov. 29, 8pm, Nov. 30, 2pm & Alfie Smith, New Rebel Westerners, Cory Mercer, Event tickets required. Nov. 28-29. • For details, Caravan with Rebecca Campbell, Donné Roberts, musicians hand-picked by the impersonators, 8pm. • For tickets visit livelab.mcmaster.ca Bryce Clifford, DJ Aerlie Wild, James Gray, Lance costs, tickets and to register for events, visit Indigenous Elder Shannon Thunderbird & Ken who between them, have a wealth of experience //1280 Main St. W. Darren Cole, and more. Hosted by Ginger St. rbg.ca //RBG Centre, 680 Plains Rd. W., Burl. Whiteley. Dec. 13, 7pm. • For tickets visit sander- and glittering careers that span over 30 years. FLAMBOROUGH SANTA CLAUS PARADE • Nov. James & Deeps. Dec. 7, 8-11pm. $20 or PWYC. AFRO CANADIAN CARIBBEAN ASSOCIATION’S soncentre.ca //Sanderson Centre, 88 Dalhousie Each singer will perform a string of hits from the 30, 6:30pm start. The parade starts on Hamilton //The Mule Spinner, 11 Landsdowne Ave. 40TH ANNIVERSARY GALA • Features a three St., Brantford featured artist and complete with authentic cos- St across from Memorial Park, and will wind STONEY CREEK SANTA CLAUS PARADE • The course meal, live musical entertainment by through downtown Waterdown. HAMILTON PUBLIC LIBRARY • Noon Hour tume changes. In support of the Children’s Wish parade route begins at Cardinal Newman CitySoul, speeches from special guests and the Foundation Ontario Chapter. Nov. 21, 7:30pm. GUITAR HAMILTON CONCERT SERIES • Azuline Catholic Secondary School on Grays Rd. and trav- Concerts at Central, Fridays at 12pm. Nov. 15: reveal of the post-secondary student who will be Duo. Nov. 30, 7:30pm. $30 Regular/$20 Student, Gunter Ott Blues Band. Nov. 22: Jessi Luciani. $40. For tickets call 1-888-777-9793. //McIntyre els west on King St. E. to Battlefield Dr. Dec. 7, 2- awarded a $1500 Scholarship in the name of Performing Arts Centre, West 5th & Fennell Ave. Senior. //Hamilton Conservatory for the Arts, 126 Nov. 29: Kaleidoscope Singers. • Film Series: 4pm. ACCA’s founder Vince Hall. Dress code is semi- W. James St. S. • For more info and tickets visit gui- Josie: A Story About Williams Syndrome (2016) CROONER’S CHRISTMAS • Featuring Andrew formal. Venue is wheelchair accessible. Nov. 16, BURLINGTON CIVIC CHORALE • Angels Among tarhamilton.com or call 905.807.4792| Martin and his three-piece band. Enjoy crooner Rating: G. Nov. 18, 6pm. //Stoney Creek . 6pm. $100/$55 for students/$950 for a table of 10. Us. This concert features the works of Valph OTTAWA ST. BIA EVENTS • Christmas Shopping Gabrielle Rating: 14A. Nov. 20, 6:30pm. classics dating from the ‘50s all the way to the For tickets visit accahamilton.com or call Vaughan Williams, Sarah Quartel, Eric Whitacre, Day. Nov. 30, 10am-5pm. //Ottawa St. N. modern Christmas tunes you love to hear during //Ancaster. • True Crime Meetup. Nov. 19, 905.385.0925. //Hamilton Convention Centre by Patrick Hawes and Gabriel Fauré. Nov. 23, 1ST ANNUAL BINBROOK SANTA CLAUS the holiday season. Dec. 8, 3pm. $40. For tickets 6:30pm. //Saltfleet. • In Conversation with Author Carmen’s, 1 Summers Lane PARADE • Parade route will go along Binbrook 7:30pm. $25. For tickets call 905.577.2425. For visit thewestdale.ca. //Westdale Theatre, 1014 Claire Tacon**, In Search of the Perfect Singing BACH ELGAR CHOIR • Brahms Requiem. Bach more info visit burlingtoncivicchorale.ca //St. Rd into the Fairgrounds and will be followed by Flamingo. Nov. 21, 7pm. //Ancaster • AGH Reads Elgar Choir, with full orchestra, presents a mas- the annual tree ceremony. Dec. 1, 3-5pm. King St. E. Christopher’s Anglican Church, 662 Guelph Line, HAMILTON HOMETOWN CHRISTMAS • Featuring Book Club Two, The Goldfinch by Donna Tartt. terwork of unparalleled emotional power. Nov. 16, Burl.| WATERFRONT FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS • Enjoy a 7:30pm. $35 regular/$30 senior/$15 student. dazzling display of brightly coloured figures and Sonny Del-Rio and The 5 Star Revue, Nov. 23,2pm. //Central. AGH Reads Book Club, FRANK AND DEAN’S DINNER SHOW • A tribute Powerhouse/Chicago Transit, Tommygunn, Robin The Sagrada Familia by Gijs van Hensbergen. Tickets can be purchased online at to Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin. Nov. 23. For designs. Dec. 1-Feb. 29. Free. //Pier 8, 477 bachelgar.com or at the door (cash only). Discovery Dr. Benedict & Steve Elmo Murphy, Big Johnny Blue, Nov. 28, 6pm. // AGH, 123 King St. W. • Fiction reservations call 905.643.1244. //The Innsville, Tom Adkins, John Atlee Band, Jude Johnson & Writing Workshop with Author Claire Tacon** //Melrose United Church, 86 Homewood Ave. 1143 Hwy #8, Stoney Creek BROTT MUSIC FESTIVAL • Messiah. Dec. 2, FIRST ONTARIO PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE • 7:30pm. //West Highland Church. Dec. 3, 7:30pm. Friends, and Santa Claus! Dec. 8, 7pm. $20. Nov. 28, 6:30pm. //Ancaster • Trivia Night. Nov. HAMILTON FOOD TOURS • Explore downtown Advance tickets available at Picks and Sticks, Dr. 28, 6:30pm. //Red Hill.• **Registration required. Masterworks 2-Diversions. Nov. 16, 7:30pm, Nov. Hamilton’s unique restaurants and historic //St. Thomas the Apostle, Waterdown. • For tick- 17, 2:30pm. //Recital Hall. • Dan Mangan. Nov. ets visit brottmusic.com Disc, and Chedoke Flowers. Proceeds to “An For info visit hpl.ca neighbourhoods. • Decadent Downtown Tour. Instrument For Every Child”. //Leander Boat 20, 7:30pm. //Partridge Hall. • The Legendary QUARTETTE-A QUARTETTE CHRISTMAS • MISSISSIPPI QUEEN SOUTHERN SUPPER Nov. 23, 11am. $85.99. • For info and to book visit Club, 50 Leander Drive SERIES • Features a set, southern menu paired Downchild Blues Band. Nov. 21, 7:30pm. hamiltonfoodtours.ca. Canadian singer/songwriters Cindy Church, //Partridge Hall. • Borodin’s Muse. Nov. 24, 2pm. ROSEWOOD CONSORT CHRISTMAS CONCERT •

VIEW NOVEMBER 14 — 20, 2019 13

Rosewood brings the Christmas story to life artist: Arlene Mussche. Music performed by The Baskin, and Fritz Scholder. Until Dec. 20. • For info visit drurylane.ca. //Drury Lane Theatre, through a multi-media presentation of music, Henry Strong Duo. • Free admission on weekdays Instruments of Exchange: Coins from Antiquity to 2269 New Street, Burl.| FILM visual images, and readings. Special guest John from 8am-6pm. For info visit Today. Until Aug. 20, 2020. • Artist Garden: The THE FIRST ONTARIO PERFORMING ARTS CEN- 2019 HAMILTON VOICES OF PALESTINE FILM Terpstra will dramatize the six sections of the artintheworkplace.ca. //McMaster Innovation Boat Project/everythingwillbefine. Canadian TRE • Huff by Cliff Cardinal. Nov. 21-23, 8pm, SERIES • Dec. 10, 7pm: Tomorrow’s Power. A fea- program with readings from the New Testament, Park, 175 Longwood Rd. S. artist Ernest Daetwyler will build a site-specific Nov. 23, 2pm. //Robertson Theatre. • Going ture length documentary that showcases three and an excerpt from Dylan Thomas’s A Child’s ARTCRAWL • Second Friday night of every month work in the Museum’s Artist Garden this summer. Under: A New Canadian Musical. When life starts communities around the world and their Christmas in Wales. Dec. 8, 3pm. Reception to @ 7pm, all galleries in the area display their new He will transform pieces of driftwood into a boat going off the rails, can we help each other get responses to economic and environmental emer- follow the concert. PWYC-tax receipts issued art. For more info visit jamesstreetnorth.ca• form, embedded with a steelcut text message, back on track? Dec. 4-7. //Robertson Theatre. • gencies they are facing. • Donations accepted. upon request for donations of $20 or more. CARNEGIE GALLERY • Main Gallery Exhibits: creating an environment for both active engage- The Wizard of Oz. Dec. 10, 7pm. //Partridge Hall. For info visit jelithin.ca. //New Vision United //Grace Lutheran Church, 1107 Main St. W. Janice Kovar, paintings; Frieda Pereira, ceramics. ment and reflection. Until 2020. • Antiquities. The • Aunt Agnes for Christmas by Norm Foster. Part Church, 24 Main St. W. SPLASH’N BOOTS: JINGLE BOOTS THE BIG Mary Poppins with a dose of Auntie Mame to Until Nov. 22. • Events: • Adventures in Technique Museum's Togo Salmon Gallery has been reded- ZOETIC THEATRE • Grease Sing-Along. Nov. 16, HEART HOLIDAY SHOW! • Join the entire Big spice things up, Aunt Agnes For Christmas is a and Colour: An illustrated talk with Mita 7pm. • Elf: The Epic Adventure. Experience the Yellow Boot Family as they celebrate the holidays. icated as a space to showcase exclusively zany romp through the ups and downs of family Giacomini. Nov. 14, 7-8pm. $10 members/$12 movie Elf like never before, with our signature Get dressed up in your favourite festive attire, and McMaster's collection of antiquities. Ongoing. • life with a heartwarming Christmas message. non-members. • Carnegie Concert Series. Nov. Quote-Along, Sing-Along, Prop Bags, Costume get ready to sing and dance along. Dec. 8, 2pm. Susan Detwiler: Seed Pack. Ongoing. • The Dec. 11-22. //Recital Hall. • Bremen Rock City. 23, 8pm: Wayne Krawchuk and the Pine Street Contest, and Specialty Drinks for young and old. Tickets available online at ticketpro.ca. Vishniac Coin Collection - Numismatic Traditions Dec. 12-13, 7:30pm, Dec. 13, 10:30am. //Recital Gentlemen. $92 + hst for subscription, $23 + hst from Antiquity to Present. Ongoing. • Admission Dec. 7, 7pm. • The Sound of Music Sing-Along. //McKintyre Performing Arts Centre, Mohawk individual ticket in advance. • Carnegie Hall. • For tickets visit firstontariopac.ca or call College, 135 Fennell Ave. W. to all exhibitions and events is free. For more info 905.688.0722. //Firstontario Performing Arts Dec. 15, 2pm. • For tickets visit thezoetic.ca Christmas Market. Featuring the fine art and //Zoetic Theatre, 526 Concession St. THE BIG SING • Enjoy a delightful concert and a call 905.525.9140x23081 or visit Centre, various venues, St. Catharines craft of over 100 Artist Members and Christmas carol sing-along, performed by Strata Vocal museum.mcmaster.ca //McMaster Museum of MURDER MYSTERY THEATRE • Join us for a 4 Vendors. Nov. 30-Dec. 31. Open House Nov. 30, Ensemble and enjoy live music with hot cider and Art, 1280 Main W.• course meal while enjoying our Murder Mystery 10am-5pm. • For tickets and info visit carnegie- LITERARY treats. Dec. 13, 7-9pm. $10 per person or @0 per PAUL ELIA GALLERY • paulelia.ca. 905.96.8850. Theatre. Dec. 4, 6, 11 & 13. Doors open at 6:30pm, gallery.org //The Carnegie Gallery, 10 King W., BOOMDEAD BOOK LAUNCH • boomDEAD, A family. For tickets email [email protected]. //1167 Cannon St. E. event starts at 7pm. • Call for reservations at Dundas, 905.627.4265 Killer Collection of Old-Time Radio's Most Limited seating. //Ancaster Old Town Hall, 310 SEATON STUDIO & GALLERY • Exhibits: AGOG 905.643.1244 //The Innsville Restaurant, 1143 CENTRE3 FOR PRINT AND MEDIA ARTS • Unusually Haunted Scripts of Horror, Mystery Wilson St. E. December Glass Show. Nov-Dec. • Gallery fea- Hwy. 8, Stoney Creek Exhibits: Interweavings. Diedrick Brackens, and Suspense is a non profit project with all pro- THE HAMILTON PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA • tures Teresa’s newest stained glass creations as OAKVILLE PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE • Andrew Bugden, Lesley Loksi Chan, Maria ceeds being donated back to the independent Mainstage/ FirstOntario Concert Hall Concerts: • well as some of the best regional artists on a two Miracle on 34th Street-The Play. Nov. 22-23, 7pm, Hupfield. Until Nov. 23. • centre3.com • Centre3 month rotating basis. • Open Weds-Sat 11am- bookstores that sell the book, as well as various Dec. 21, 7:30pm: The Snowman. • For more info, Nov. 23-24, 2pm. • The Little Mermaid. Dec. 22- Gallery, 173 James St. N.• 5pm, Sun-Tues by appointment. For info visit Old-Time Radio research organizations. Nov. 30, registrations and tickets visit hpo.org 23, 28, 29, 2pm, and Dec. 23, 28-29, 7pm.• For 7pm @ One Duke, and Dec. 1, 7pm @ The Casbah. GHOST WALKS • Downtown Hamilton Tour. COTTON FACTORY • Events: 1st Juried Art Show teresaseaton.ca, 905.510.5030. //652 Spring & Auction for Boys & Girls Club Hamilton. Nov. Gardens Rd., Burl. more info and tickets visit oakvillecentre.ca //130 EFFIN' BIRDS BOOK LAUNCH WITH AARON Downtown Hamilton has some of its best ghost Navy St., Oakville REYNOLDS • Come hang out and get stuff stories. With main landmarks the Royal 23, 7-11pm. $50-$135. For tickets visit TRUE NORTH GALLERY/THE MUSIC GALLERY • bruha.com. //Cotton Factory, 270 Sherman Ave. On display and available for sale are over 100 one- THE SANDERSON CENTRE • Sesame Street signed. Books and a selection of Effin’ Birds mer- Connaught, Right House, Hamilton Place, St. Live! C Is For Celebration. Nov. 22, 3pm, 6:30pm. N. of-a-kind original, and rare limited edition art by chandise will be available on site. Nov. 22, 7pm. Paul’s Church and the Gothic Pigott Building. • Frozen In Time. A show the whole family will //Mixed Media/King W. Books, 1060 King St. W., Dec. 21 & 28, 8pm. • Details and reservations at DUNDAS VALLEY SCHOOL OF ART • Events: both world famous, and not so famous musi- Artist Talk: Dagmar Vrkljan, speaks about the enjoy. Nov. 30, 11am, 2pm. • For tickets visit Westdale ghostwalks.com cians, whose creativity is equally evident in their sandersoncentre.ca //Sanderson Centre, 88 HAMILTON YOUTH POETRY SLAMS • Every work, influence and legacy of her father, art as it is in their music. • Access to the gallery renowned Czech artist Vojtûch Kubasta. Nov. 17, Dalhousie St., Brantford fourth Sunday of the month, 6-9pm. $5. All ages. is by invitation or appointment only. For info visit THEATRE ANCASTER • Mamma Mia! Set on a For details visit facebook.com/hamiltonyouthpo- ARTS•• 1pm. Free. No registration required. • Artist Talk: truenorth.gallery. //Griffin House-Arts Culture & Magdolene Dykstra. Nov. 19,10:30am. Free. No Greek island paradise and inspired by ABBA’s ets /Spice Factory, 121 Hughson St. ART GALLERY OF BURLINGTON • Exhibits: • The Innovation Business Centre, 23 Griffin St., iconic songs, this heart-warming tale centres on NINA BUNJEVAC IN CONVERSATION WITH Gender Conspiracy. Artists: Cassils, Michèle registration required. • Family Art Day Holiday Waterdown• Hoopla. Take part in a festive afternoon of art-full Sophie, a young bride-to-be. Nov. 15-16, 22-23, ANDREW HUNTER • Join Hamilton writer, cura- Pearson Clarke, Dayna Danger, Raven Davis, Jah WESTDALE ART LOUNGE • Autumn Art Show 29-30, 7:30pm, Nov. 17, 23-24, 2pm. $30 tor and artist Andrew Hunter for an evening of Grey, Samra Habib, Manghoe Lassi, Kama La activities. Designed for beginners to advanced featuring local artists. //1014 King St. W. Adults/$32 Seniors/$17 Student. • Tickets at conversation with illustrator and graphic artist, Mackerel, Kent Monkman, Wynne Neilly & Kyle students of all ages, this is a unique opportunity WIPARTEXHIBIT-THE COTTON FACTORY • A TheatreAncaster.com or call 905.304.7469 //Old Nina Bunjevac. Nov. 14, 7pm. //Mixed Media/King Lasky, Jocelyn Reynolds, Chase Joynt & Kristen to create alongside one another in a variety of dis- Work In Progress Pop Up Art Show. Browse the ciplines from painting to pottery. Drop in, no reg- Firehall Arts Centre, 334 Wilson St. E., Anc. W. Books, 1060 King St. W., Westdale Schilt, Vivek Shraya, Adrian Stimson, Chase Joynt range of artists that will have finished works (for THE VENETIAN FILES BOOK LAUNCH WITH & Tanja Tiziana, and Syrus Marcus Ware. The istration required. Dec. 8, 1:30-4:30pm. Free. No sale) along with an unfinished piece where you THEATRE AQUARIUS • Hairspray The Broadway registration required. • dvsa.ca //DVSA, 21 Musical. A family-friendly musical, piled bouffant- MATHEUS GRASSELLI • Join local professor, Gender Conspiracy is an Open Letter to the Trans can engage the artist in a conversation about mathematician and author, Matheus Graselli for Ogilvie, Dundas• high with laughter, romance and deliriously tune- and Gender Diverse communities in the GTHA to what their vision is or how they come up with their the launch of The Venetian Files. Nov. 21, 7pm. express allyship in furthering the discourse on EARLS COURT GALLERY • Exhibits: Ron Eady. ideas in the first place. Artists range from oil, ful songs. Nov. 27-Dec. 29. • For tickets visit the- Until Nov. 23. • Count 10: Earls Court Gallery //Mixed Media/King W. Books, 1060 King St. W., gender fluidity and identity, sexual orientation, photography, wood, alcohol ink, crochet, glass, atreaquarius.org or call 905.522.7529. //190 King Westdale same-sex relationships, and consent to promote Celebrating 10 Years on Ottawa St. N. Featuring leather and many more. The HPO quartet will William St. the mental health and safety of all LGBTQI2S* Wayne Moore, Christopher Reid Flock, Gordon perform a concert at 1:45pm. Nov. 17, 1-4pm. For THEATRE BURLINGTON • Alladin and His communities. Until Dec. 31. • Permanent Leverton, Peter Barelkowski, Natalya Kuzmina, more info visit wipartexhibit.ca. //The Cotton Wonderful Lamp. Nov. *17, 22,*23,*24 , 29, *30. MUSEUMS Collection Corridor: Quebec: A Different Victoria Pearce, Mary Philpott, David Shepard, Factory, 270 Sherman Ave. N. Friday shows at 7:30pm, *matinees at 1:30pm BATTLEFIELD HOUSE MUSEUM & PARK • Drummer. Ongoing. • Events: Family Sunday John Ford, Aleda O’Connor. Nov. 28-Jan. 4. WORKERS ARTS & HERITAGE CENTRE • and 3:30pm. • For tickets visit theatreburling- Friends of Battlefield House Museum Lecture Open Studio. Every Sunday, 1-4pm. Free. All wel- Opening Reception: Nov. 28, 7-9pm. • For more Exhibits: Notes From The Brightside ton.on.ca //Theatre Burlington’s Drama Centre Series. Join us for a historically-themed illustrat- come. • For more info visit artgalleryofburling- info visit earlscourtgallery.ca //Earls Court Neighbourhood Project. Until Dec. 20. Reception: 2311 New Street, Burl.| ed talk. Dec. 3, 7:30-9pm: Zig Misiak. • An ton.com //AGB, 1333 Lakeshore Rd. Gallery 215 Ottawa N.• Nov. 16, 1-3pm. • They Built for Eternity. A group VILLAGE THEATRE WATERDOWN • The Evening with Jane Austen. Join us as we cele- ART GALLERY OF HAMILTON • Exhibits: Gallery FACTORY MEDIA CENTRE • For more info visit exhibition that shares the stories of migrant con- Unexpected Guest by Agatha Christie. Lost in the brate the writings of author Jane Austen and help Level One • Building Cultural Legacies. Nov. 23- factorymediacentre.ca or call 905.577.9191. //228 struction workers and laments the human cost of fog, a stranger seeks refuge in a nearby house, bring the charm of the early 19th century to life only to find himself stumbling on to the scene of May 18. Special Exhibition admission applies. • James St. N. labour in the global economy. Until Dec. 13. with fashion, music, dancing & refreshments. a murder. Nov. 14-17, 21-23. Thurs-Sat at 8pm, The Collection Continues: A Quarter Century of THE GALLERY ON THE BAY • Barry Hodgson. Permanent Galleries. All Together Now! Banners Nov. 23, 7-9pm. $25. Contact museum to book. • Sun at 2pm. • For tickets call the box office Collecting. Until Jan. 5, 2020. • THIS IS SERIOUS: Islands. Oils and works on paper from Vancouver From the Permanent Collection. • Nine to Five: A Christmas in the Pioneer Spirit. Nov. 23-Dec. 31. 905.690.7889. //Memorial Hall, 317 Dundas St. E., Canadian Indie Comics. Until Jan. 5, 2020. • Island, Newfoundland, Cape Breton, St. Lucia, History of Office Work. • Custom House History & • Open Tuesday to Sunday, 12 noon to 4 pm. • Waterdown. Alootook Ipellie: Walking Both Sides of an and Ontario. Nov. 15-Dec. 15. • Studio Gallery The Hall of Hamilton Labour. • Punching the battlefieldhouse.ca //Battlefield House Museum Invisible Border. Until Jan. 5. • Level Two Milli: A Christmas Show of Gallery Artists. Paintings, Clock: Working in Canadian Factories from the & Park, 77 King W., Stoney Creek, 905.662.8458| Celebration of Style. Until Feb. 9, 2020. • In prints, sculpture. Nov. 15-Dec. 15. • Opening 1840s to the 1980s. • Gateway to the Workers City CANADIAN WARPLANE HERITAGE MUSEUM • & Made in Hamilton Industrial. • For more info, DANCE Residence: Reitzenstein. Until Mar. 29, 2020. • Reception for Barry Hodgson & Gallery Artists: Virtual Reality Experience-BBC 1943 Berlin Blitz. tickets, or to register for events visit wahc-muse- BURLINGTON PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE • The Collection. Permanent Installation. • Kim Nov. 15, 7pm. • galleryonthebay.com. um.ca //WAHC, 51 Stuart St. National Ballet Theatre of Odessa: The Virtual Reality Experience - board a Lancaster on Adams: Bruegel-Bosch Bus. Permanent display. 905.627.4265 //231 Bay N. YOU ME GALLERY • Chiho Tokita, ceramics and Nutcracker. Dec. 6-7, 7:30pm, Dec. 7, 2pm. • For a wartime mission. The destination: Berlin. Until • The Jean and Ross Fischer Gallery. Cootes HAMILTON ARTISTS INC. • Exhibits: Narhî Feb. 29. • Swing Out To Victory Dinner & Dance. Wasagabiich. Catherine Blackburn. Until May Yuriko Kubota, photoworks. Until Dec. 8. • Gallery more info visit burlingtonpac.ca //BPAC 440 Paradise: A Place Above All Others. Until Dec. 1. Nov. 16. • Open 9am-5pm daily. For tickets and 2020. • SWARM: Annual Members Exhibition. Dc. hours: Wed-Sun 12-5pm. youmegallery.com, Locust St. 905.681.2551| • AGH Talks: Art and Rivalry: The Marriage of 6-Jan. 11. Reception and AGM: Dec. 7, 6-11pm. • 905.523.7754. //330 James St. S.• COLLAPSING THE NIGHT: IMMERSIVE DANCE more more info visit warplane.com //Canadian Mary and Christopher Pratt with Carol Bishop- Domestic Brew: Craft Beer Garden. Ongoing. • EXPERIENCE • Live music, interactive projection Warplane Heritage Museum, 9280 Airport Road, Gwyn. Nov. 21, 7pm. Free. • Comics in For more info visit theinc.ca //155 James St. N.• and choreography will safely guide you on a jour- Mount Hope Conversation: Chester Brown and Seth HAMILTON CONSERVATORY FOR THE ARTS • THEATRE| ney through the internal wilderness of the human DUNDAS MUSEUM & ARCHIVES • Exhibits: (Moderated by Joe Ollmann). Nov. 28, 7pm. Exhibits: Pura Vida: Rising from the Ashes of BURLINGTON PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE • condition. Nov. 22-23, 7-8:30pm. For more info Cradled in the Valley: The Stories of Dundas. Tickets required. • Kids & Families: Annual Loss. Lesley Cordero. Until Nov. 16. • For info visit Huff. Written and performed by Cliff Cardinal. and tickets visit aeriskorper.com. //Gage Park Ongoing. • Events: Dundas Christmas Dinner. Family Day. Celebrating the National Day of the hcarts.ca. 905-528-4020. //Hamilton Wind & his brothers are caught in a torrent of Tropical Greenhouse Enjoy a traditional Christmas dinner with all the Child, the Gallery will be animated with an after- Conservatory For The Arts,126 James St. S. abuse, despair, love & redemption in this capti- THE FIRST ONTARIO PERFORMING ARTS CEN- trimmings, along with local entertainment and noon of exciting tours, storytelling, art-making HAMILTON PUBLIC LIBRARY • Gallery Barton: vating, confronting, award-winning and darkly TRE • Juliet & Romeo. Nov. 14, 7:30pm. the eagerly anticipated silent auction. Nov. 27, and performances for the whole family to enjoy. Victoria Martin-From Sunset to Sunrise. • Gallery comic solo performance. Nov. 16, 7:30pm, Nov. //Partridge Hall. • For tickets visit firstontari- 6pm. $60/$50 for members. //HAA, 128 King St. Nov. 24, 1-4pm. Free admission. • Tours: Enjoy a 4 Annex: Gemma Whelbourn-Eyes into the Soul. 17, 2pm. • Tom Allen’s Bohemian’s In Brooklyn. opac.ca or call 905.688.0722. //Firstontario E. • Made in Dundas Christmas. Free pictures guided tour, free with admission, by one of our • Gallery Dundas: Lee Munn-Hamilton Artist.• Nov. 24, 4pm. • For tickets and info visit burling- Performing Arts Centre, various venues, St. with Santa Claus, scavenger hunts, craft-making, specially trained Docents. For individuals and Gallery Stoney Creek: Katia Perez Mendez- tonpac.ca //BPAC 440 Locust St. 905.681.2551 Catharines and much more will be featured at this year’s groups smaller than 10. Tours last approximately Freezing Days. • Gallery Turner Park: Mary DRURY LANE THEATRE • Legally Blonde The THE NUTCRACKER: A CANADIAN TRADITION • event. Dec., 7, 11am-3pm. • dundasmuseum.ca. 40 minutes. Every Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday Cordeiro-Dreams of Blue Azores. Musical. Elle Woods appears to have it all. Her life The Nutcracker by Canada’s Ballet Jörgen //139 Park St. W., Dundas & Statutory Holiday at 1:00 pm. • Free Friday. KIRKLAND LYNCH STUDIO GALLERY • Exhibits: is turned upside down when her boyfriend returns with its holiday classic The Nutcracker, A DUNDURN NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE • Victorian Warner dumps her so he can attend Harvard Law. Explore all of the exhibitions on view for free on Original stained glass designs by Siobhan Lynch, Canadian Tradition Dec. 7, 2pm. For tickets visit Christmas. Enjoy the beauty of a mid-19th centu- Determined to get him back, Elle ingeniously oil paintings and drawings by Peter Kirkland. • ticketmaster.ca //FirstOntario Concert Hall, 1 ry family Christmas celebration at Dundurn the first Friday of every month. With extended charms her way into the prestigious law school. hours until 8:00 pm and free performances and Gallery Hours: Tues-Sat 11am-5pm. • siobhan- Summers Lane|\ Castle. Nov. 23-Dec. 29 (excluding Mondays), While there, she struggles with peers, professors SANDERSON CENTRE • The Nutcracker. activities each month, there’s no better time to lynchglass.com, peterkirkland.com //654 Spring noon-4pm. • First Day of Christmas. Join cos- Gardens Rd., Burl. and her ex. With the support of some new friends, Presented by Elite Dance Centre. Dec. 1, 2pm. • experience the AGH. • For details and tickets visit tumed interpreters at Dundurn Castle for a free MCMASTER MUSEUM OF ART • Exhibits: It Is though, Elle quickly realizes her potential and • Canada's Ballet Jörgen The Nutcracker: A artgalleryofhamilton.com //123 King W. visit of the lavish home of Sir Allan MacNab and From Here That The World Unfolds: The Levy sets out to prove herself to the world. Nov. 14-16, Canadian Tradition. Dec. 8, 7:30pm. • For tickets 905.527.6610 21-23, 28-30, 8pm. Matinees (2pm) Nov. 10, 17, his family. Nov. 24, noon-4pm. • Historic Cooking Collection. Until Dec. 14. • Peripheral Vision(s). visit sandersoncentre.ca //Sanderson Centre, 88 Workshop: Dough-Re-Me. Nov. 30, 9am-noon. ART IN THE WORKPLACE • AWP 31 Exhibit will 24. • Snow White & The Seven Dwarfs. Christmas Dalhousie St., Brantford feature over 140 pieces by local artists. Until Feb. Perspectives on the “Indian” image by 19th cen- $55 for one adult & one child. Pre-registration tury Northern Plains warrior-artists, Leonard Pantomime. Dec. 13, 20, 8pm. Dec. 14-15, 21-22, 27. • Opening Gala: Nov. 28, 7-9pm. Featured 2pm. • For tickets visit centerstageticketing.com. required. • Historic Cooking Workshop: Victorian 14 NOVEMBER 14 — 20, 2019 VIEW

Christmas Delights. Dec. 1, 9am-noon. $60. Pre- are non-refundable. This is a licensed event. 19+. The Christmas Run. Nov. 23, 11am-5pm. $4/chil- bldg., 1200 Main St. W. ST. JAMES 44TH ANNUAL HOLIDAY HOUSE registration required. • Christmas Evening Tours. $45. • For info and tickets visit museumsof- dren under 12 free. //McMaster Innovation Park, HAMILTON INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE TOUR • Dec. 7, noon-5pm. $25 until Nov. 30, $30 Enjoy a unique opportunity to see Dundurn Castle burlington.ca. //Ireland House Museum, 2168 175 Longwood Rd. S. CLUB • Come out to learn and enjoy dances from afterwards.Each ticket includes a tour of six decorated for Christmas in the evening. Begin Guelph Line CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY MARKET • Featuring 35 various cultures. Fridays, 8-11pm. No partner unique homes located in Dundas, the Dickens your evening with carol-singing in the front hall, JOSEPH BRANT MUSEUM • Special Exhibition: local artists, handmade crafts, live music, cre- required. $8 per night, or annual membership Lane Juried Artisan Show (opens at 10:30am), followed by an extended tour of Sir Allan Part of the Machine: Rock and Pinball. Interactive ative gifts, photobooth, local fare, craft beer. Nov. available. • Nov. 22: Macedonian Party with Vlasto Santa's Kitchen and refreshments in the church MacNab's lavish home and a chance to sample exhibition featuring rock-themed, playable pin- 30-Dec. 1, 11am-6pm. Free entry. //Shawn & Ed Petkovski. • Dec. 6: Party-last session of 2019. • parlour at 137 Melville Street, Dundas. More an assortment of traditional Christmas foods ball machines alongside merchandise and arti- Brewing Company, 65 Hatt St., Dundas For more info visit hamiltonfolkdance.ca //St. information at stjamesdundas.ca. served in Dundurn's historic kitchen. Dec. 7-8, facts related to artists and bands. Until Jan. 12. • COMMUNICATION TIPS AND TRICKS • With Paul’s Anglican Church, corner of King St. W. and ST. PAUL’S CHURCH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS 13-15, 20-22, 7-9pm. $30. Pre-registration For info and tickets visit Mark Peterson, Hearing Instrument Specialist. Haddon Ave., Westdale. RUMMAGE SALE • Christmas decorations, win- required. • For more info visit hamilton.ca. Open museumsofburlington.ca. //I240 North Shore Nov. 28, 7-9pm. $5 for non-members. To register HAMILTON NO. 1 TOASTMASTERS • Build con- ter clothes, books...There's a little something for Tues-Sun, noon to 4pm. //610 York Blvd. Blvd. E. contact [email protected] or fidence, communication & leadership skills. everyone on your list. Nov. 29-30, 10am-noon. 905.546.2872 WESTFIELD HERITAGE VILLAGE • Twas the 905.575.4964. All are welcome. //The South Gate Mondays 7-8:30pm. For info call 905.512.3516, //St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, 70 James St. S. contact [email protected], or visit on face- SANTA & MRS. CLAUS IN THE MARKET • Santa ERLAND LEE MUSEUM • Holiday Table Night Before Christmas. Enjoy Westfield by can- Church, 120 Clarendon Ave. Centerpiece Workshop. Dec. 7. • For info visit dlelight and feel the warmth of the season book: @hamiltonno1 //Downtown YMCA, 79 & Mrs Claus will be handing our treats for the COMMUNITY GRAND STREET RE-OPENING OF James St. S. Paddy Cline room. kids, engaging them in activities & will be offering fwio.on.ca/erland. //552 Ridge Rd., Stoney Creek. through music, food samples, fireworks and a LOCKE STREET CELEBRATION • Enjoy street HOLLY JOLLY HOLIDAY BAZAAR • Featuring free photos for kids. Dec. 7,8,14,15,21, 10am- FIELDCOTE MEMORIAL PARK & MUSEUM • visit from Father Christmas. Christmas shopping corner activations, swag bag giveaways and Exhibits: Stories From The Edge. A new exhibit homemade jewelery, fresh assorted baked goods, 3pm. is available at the Gift Shop and the restaurant walking tour of Locke St. Nov. 30, 11am-4pm. one of a kind Christmas crafts, homemade soaps, SERVE OUR CITY COMMUNITY DINNER • Every showcasing stories and artifacts of Ancaster’s features light meals and refreshments. Dec. 7, CONSERVATION HALTON: GOOD FOR BUSI- history. Until Dec. 24. • Events: Ontario health and wellness products. Dec. 7, 10am-2pm. Wednesday night at 6pm. Free. //Crossfire 14, 5-9pm. • For more info and tickets visit west- NESS, GOOD FOR NATURE! IN THE ZONE COR- Free admission. //New Village Retirement Assembly, 458 King St. W. (between Pearl & Archaeological Society Monthly Lectures. Nov. 21, fieldheritage.ca //Westfield Heritage Village, 1049 PORATE WORKSHOP BURLINGTON • For HR, Residence, 490 Hwy 8, Stoney Creek Locke) 7:30-9pm. • One Day Medieval Illumination Kirkwall Rd., Rockton Employee Engagement, Property Management & LIVING ROCK 34TH ANNIVERSARY • Join us for STEEL CITY STUDIO HOLIDAY MARKET • Workshop. Nov. 24, 10am-3:30pm. For all ages. WHITEHERN HISTORIC HOUSE & GARDEN • Landscapers. Discover programs and resources a Worship Gathering and Celebration. Nov. 17, 2- Features local artists and makers. Nov. 30, 10am- $60 members/$65 non-members. Pre-registra- The McQuesten Family Christmas: Opening to become a sustainability leader through natural 4pm. //30 Wilson St. 3pm. //2-327 King St. E. tion required. • The Big Sing. Dec. 13, 7-9pm. $10 Weekend. See the home in all its Christmas fin- climate solutions. Nov. 25. $125 full day/$75 half MENTAL HEALTH RIGHTS COALITION • Need to STORIES IN THE STONES • Join us for a lively, per person or $20 per family. Pre-registration ery. Nov. 16-17. • The McQuesten Family day. For info and to register visit caroliniancana- talk about mental health or addiction issues? Talk informative tour of selective grave sites in historic required. • For info visit hamilton.ca. Open Tues- Christmas. Enjoy this special time of year as the da.ca or contact [email protected]. to someone who has been there and has formal Hamilton Cemetery. No reservations necessary. Sat, 1-5pm. //64 Sulphur Springs Rd., Anc. McQuestens look back on the Christmas of their CRAFTADIAN HAMILTON CHRISTMAS MARKET training in Peer Support. 11am-4pm, Mon-Thurs, Rain or shine. Hosted by Robin McKee. Saturdays childhood. Nov. 16-Jan. 5. • For info visit hamil- GRIFFIN HOUSE • The Griffin House is recog- • A handmade juried market of 90 makers, with noon-4pm Friday. • 905.545.2525, mental- at 11am. • Nov. 16: Veterans Tour. • For more info nized as an important Canadian Black History ton.ca/museums. //41 Jackson St. W., healthrights.ca //Suite 103-100 Main St E. visit hamiltonhistory.ca //Gatehouse [across from 905.546.2018 live music by DJ Aerlie Wild, photos with Santa, site. Visit this preserved early 19th century home, craft food, local libations and oodles of holiday gift MIDDAY MARAUDERS TOASTMASTERS CLUB • Dundurn Castle], 777 York Blvd. set on a hilltop overlooking the beautiful Dundas ideas. Dec. 7, 10am-4pm. //McMaster Innovation Open to the public, new members welcome. STUFFED! • A one-stop shop local stocking Valley. Explore the history of Enerals Griffin and Park, 175 Longwood Rd. S. Wednesdays, 12:05-1pm. For info visit toastmas- stuffer event. Features a variety of stocking other early Black settlers, and enjoy a walk along COMMUNITY ters.org. //Philpott Memorial Church, 84 York stuffer offering to satisfy every person on your list. ALIENATED GRANDPARENTS ANONYMOUS FOOD BANK DONATIONS • An easy way to donate nearby trails. • [email protected] //733 Blvd. Nov. 22, 7-10pm, Nov. 23, 11am-5pm. SUPPORT GROUP • We meet on the 2nd and 4th non-perishable items to our local food banks. A Mineral Springs Rd., Ancaster MOOD MENDERS SUPPORT SERVICES • //Westinghouse HQ, 286 Sanford Ave. N. Tuesday of every month year round. We often 24/7 drop off box is located at 440 York Boulevard, HAMILTON CHILDREN’S MUSEUM • Wednesday Offering coping skills and educational forums for TWISTED STITCHES FIBREARTS GATHERING • have guest speakers. Free. //422 North Shore Rd. in front of Midas (corner of Locke and York) Half a Wigglers (10am-3pm)-Nov. 20: Journey Through individuals living with Depression or Bipolar Weekly drop-in community stitching circle every E., Burl. block east of the Mustard Seed co-op. Donations Space. Nov. 27: Moon and Stars. Dec. 4: Mittens Disorder, and their family members or support Thursday 5-10pm. Coffee, tea, snacks. Details ARTS AND CRAFTERNOONS • A crafty happy are delivered to the food banks at Good Shepherd, and Mukluks. Dec. 11: Cookies and Hot persons. Featuring guest speakers, facilitated and calendar available on FB @twistedstitche- hour sponsored by Collective Arts. Great tunes. Chocolate. Dec. 18: Winter Wonderland. • Open Mission Services St. Matthew’s and Salvation group discussions, and literature on support ven- Supplies on hand. Thursdays, 4-7pm. Free. //This shamont //Mud & Suds Craftwerks, 88 Ottawa St. Tues-Sat., 9:30am-3:30pm. For info visit hamil- Army, Suggested food items: Baby food, tinned ues. Find hope and knowledge among peers on Ain’t Hollywood, 345 James St. N. N. Meat, Peanut butter, cereal, pasta, tomato sauce, your journey to wellness. Free to attend. Second ton.ca/museums //1072 Main St. E. BARTON VILLAGE CHRISTMAS MARKET • A URBAN CHRISTMAS MARKET • Featuring over pet food. For more info call 905.527.0432 or email Tuesday of each month 7-9pm @ St. Joseph’s HAMILTON MILITARY MUSEUM • Originally Sir curated marketplace featuring handmade and 40 artisan vendors, music, entertainment, Nellie [email protected] Hospital, Charlton Campus, Juravinski Tower, Allan MacNab’s gatehouse, the museum features independently produced wares from local Greater James Catering, Dundurn Market & Emerald FOOD LITERACY MONTH EVENTS • October is 2nd Floor, Miller Theatre; third Tuesday of every many Canadian military history exhibits. • For Hamilton area vendors. Dec. 6, 5-9pm, Dec. 7, 8, Coffee. Nov. 23, 11am-4pm. //The Cotton Factory, Food Literacy Month in Hamilton. Attend free or month 2-4pm @ St. Peter’s HARRRP, 705 Main St. info visit hamilton.ca //610 York Blvd. 14, 15, 10am-5pm. //Barton Village, 353 Barton 270 Sherman Ave. N. low-cost Food Literacy Month activities. Connect E., and the fourth Tuesday of each month 2-4pm HAMILTON MUSEUM OF STEAM & TECHNOLO- St. E. WATERDOWN VILLAGE MADE FOR YOU HOLI- with people who are passionate about food. To @ First Pilgrim United Church, 200 Main E. GY • The museum offers guided tours, various BURLINGTON MANSION TOASTMASTERS • Gain DAY MARKET • Features local artisans and crafts view events and learn more MUSICAL CAKES FOR UNITED WAY OF HALTON permanent and changing exhibits and features confidence, leadership skills and learn the art of people displaying unique, small batch items. Nov. special events for the whole family. • STEAM public speaking. Everyone is welcome and the facebook.com/HamiltonFoodLiteracyNetwork AND HAMILTON • Join us at Living Rock for a 30, 11am-4pm. //Waterdown Memorial Hall, 317 Saturdays Kids Workshops, 10am-noon. Nov. 16: first three visits are free. Every Wednesday, 7:30- and hamilton.ca/FoodLiteracy dynamic night of Musical Chairs with Cakes. Dundas St. E. CSE: Crime Scene Explorers. • Open Tues-Sun, 9:30pm. For more info visit mansiontoastmas- GORE PARK CHRISTMAS MARKET • In partner- Everyone wins a cake. For $20 you can register to WEEKLY DROP-IN FOR PWUD • Keeping-Six, noon-4pm. • For more info visit ters.com //Cumis Room, Paletta Mansion, 4250 ship with Redchurch Café and Toast Wine Bar, be a walker, sponsor a youth walker or to donate Hamilton Harm Reduction Action League wel- hamilton.ca/museums //900 Woodward Ave. Lakeshore Rd. E., Burl.| this market featuring local vendors is a great a Cake. Nov. 20, 7-9pm. For info contact comes you Tuesdays from 3-5 for food, music, art, 905.546.4797|| BURLINGTON REPAIR CAFE • Bring your broken opportunity to do some holiday browsing and 905.528.7625 x254 or [email protected]. //30 discussion, and planning on how to respond to H.M.C.S. HAIDA NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE • For or damaged small household items and our vol- shopping while grabbing a festive drink or snack. Wilson St. the ongoing Opioid and homelessness crisis. A info visit hmcshaida.com. //Pier 9, 658 Catharine unteers will help you fix them and keep those Dec. 6, 5-11pm, Dec. 7, 11am-11pm, Dec. 8, NAR-ANON MEETING • Family support group. non-judgmental, peer-run space. Info@keep- St. N. items out of the landfill. Reduce, Re-Use, noon-5pm. “Never alone-hope in Hamilton”. We carry the ingsix.org or keepingsix.org. //The AIDS Network, IRELAND HOUSE • A Christmas Event. Recycle, and now - Re-Pair. New volunteer 'fixers' GUEST SPEAKER FOR HEAD OF THE LAKE HIS- message of hope throughout the world to those 140 King St. E, Suite 101. Celebrate the holiday traditions with tours of the are always welcome. Nov. 16, 11am-2pm. //The TORICAL SOCIETY • Dr. Jonathan Vance will be affected with addiction of someone near to them. historic home, seasonal treats made on the Rolling Horse Community Cycle, Unit 2 - 650 giving a talk entitled The Vimy Pilgrimage: All welcome. Mondays at 7pm, except holidays. hearth, horse drawn wagon rides, roasted Plains Rd. E., Burl. Canada in World War One. Nov. 15, 7:30pm. Free. //HARRRP Community Centre-St. Peter’s, 705 CALL FOR marshmallows and create a keepsake family CFUW-HAMILTON SPEAKER SERIES • Linda Light refreshments. //Coach House, Dundurn Main St. E. & St. Clair. St Clair entrance, lower craft. Visit with Santa (bring your camera!) and his Lukasic, executive director of Environment Caste. level. SUBMISSIONS reindeer, and get some holiday shopping done at Hamilton, will discuss why getting rid of plastic is HAALSA FREE PUBLIC TALK • Nicole Knibb THE POP CULTURE MARKET CHRISTMAS EDI- WEST HAMILTON ARTISTS TOUR • The online the Stocking Stuffer Mini Market . Nov. 17, 11am- essential to cleaning up our environment, in a talk from the McMaster Museum of Art explains an TION • Records, CDs, DVDs, cassette tapes, application is now live. We are looking for excep- innovative medical program that helps students 3pm. $10/$8 Youth 3-16/Free under 2yo. • A Night called Tackling the Plastics Plague — What Can video games, consoles, toys, comics, magazines, tional creators in all forms of media for our We Do? Nov. 19, 7pm. Free. Everyone welcome. "learn to look and then look again" using art to at Ireland House. Enjoy a tour of the historic books, memorabilia, musical instruments, elec- Mothers' Day weekend tour. Deadline for applica- //First Unitarian Church 170 Dundurn St. S. draw human connections and improve both Ireland home and samples of seasonal foods pre- tronics, clothing, crafts, and anything related to tions is Jan. 10, 2020. For details visit westhamil- pared on the hearth and woodstove along with CHRISTMAS IN THE CITY ANNUAL MARKET • awareness and understanding of patients and tonartiststour.com. It's the season for giving and searching for the themselves. Everyone welcome. Dec. 7, 8pm. pop culture. Dec. 14, 1-6pm. All ages. Free tastings of local wine and craft beer. Dec. 6, 6- admission. //This Ain’t Hollywood, 345 James St. viewmag.com 9pm. Tickets must be purchased in advance and perfect gift for your loved ones. Here’s the chance Details at haalsa.org. //Rm. 1A1, Ewart Angus to support local artists of all kind. In support of Centre, McMaster University Children's Hospital N.

VIEW NOVEMBER 14 — 20, 2019 15 [FILM] by ALBERT DESANTIS es into the vampire film. Still, McGregor does emo- new recruit to the cult who is basically there to be an tionally wounded really well which makes sense con- exposition delivery device. Her introductory scenes DOCTOR SLEEP sidering how much insanity Danny went through in are extremely creepy as she can command people to the original film as the movie shows him growing as do what she wants and her final scene using her pow- a person, using his powers to help patients in hospice ers is appropriately messy. Zach McClarnon plays care move on. Danny’s emotional baggage is revisit- Hat’s second in command, he’s the one who she ed very effectively in the third act when the charac- delivers most of the plot details to, and he gets in a ters converge on the Overlook Hotel. This is the great evil monologue where he has Abra trapped and awesome stuff as it returns to Kubrick’s iconic film tells her about how the world is evil and unfair. The but adds the weight of years upon the setting for only other member of the tribe that is memorable is emotional resonance. He’s saddled with a sidekick an old guy played Carel Struycken (The Giant from buddy played by Cliff Curtis who takes up a lot of Twin Peaks!) because he’s such an imposing physical time and his scenes could have been clipped since presence. An extremely graphic and disturbing scene ultimately Danny’s sidekick buddy is irrelevant to the shows what is it like when the crew “feeds” and it is larger story. Curran’s Abra is the superpowered kid quite unpleasant but effective. the plot moves around and a psychic confrontation A lot of the movie is three distinct plotlines, she has with Rose is fantastic. Danny getting over his alcoholism, Rose eating peo- Doctor Sleep recasts characters from the 1980 ple to say alive and Abra developing her powers. film who are probably about 82% close to the origi- Things in the first two acts could have been tight- nal actors. If Doctor Sleep had Marvel Movie Money ened overall as the movie truly kicks in in the third behind it they probably would have gone for the full act. Writer and director Mike Flanagan doesn’t try MAKING A SEQUEL to Stanley Kubrick’s horror mas- keep his psychic “shine” powers repressed. digital de–aging move which may have worked bet- emulating Kubrick’s directorial prowess but every terpiece The Shining is a pretty crazy notion consider- Eventually he meets a young girl who also “shines”, ter. The recasting of kid Danny and his mother once in a while he throws in a little bit of stylistic ing it is, as mentioned, Stanley Kubrick’s horror mas- Abra (Kyliegh Curran). She is being tracked by a works well as the actress playing Danny’s mom does flair that calls back to Kubrick’s Shining movie. terpiece The Shining. The decades later sequel Doctor nearly ageless psychic vampire known as Rose the a pretty great impersonation of Shelly Duvall’s dis- Doctor Sleep comes together in the finale which is Sleep delivers two hours of a super–powers / addiction Hat (Rebecca Ferguson) and her group of tinctive voice. There’s an extremely compelling emotionally deep and extremely cool. recovery drama / vampire movie and then a half super–powered folk who want to take Abra’s powers moment with a confrontation between Danny and a It is exceptionally difficult to both make a sequel hour when Shining stuff kicks in. Still there’re some and use it to extend their lives. Danny decides to character from the original film that is really power- to Shining but also be its own thing and Doctor Sleep effective bits throughout, a great lead villain, and it stop their murderous rampage and save Abra but the ful. Oddly the flashbacks are shot by shot remakes mostly succeeds. The whole thing goes on too dang even plugs in pieces from Stephen King’s original final confrontation will lead Danny back to the instead of using footage from the 1980 Shining long but when the cool stuff happens, it totally hits Shining novel that was omitted from Kubrick’s film, Overlook Hotel and unlock all the ghosts he has lit- movie which works well enough but hardcore fans and delivers an intense payoff. V much to the author’s dismay. While Doctor Sleep erally kept trapped for years. may notice the difference. Doctor Sleep probably didn’t need to be two and a half hours, it McGregor as Danny is compelling although his Ferguson as Rose the Hat is fantastic, wearing a ####$ does provide Shining sequel goodness with artful stuff seems almost tangentially related to the main jaunty chapeau that is incongruous with how nasty Director: Mike Flanagan creepiness throughout. plot of Abra and Rose the Hat. Even when he final- she is. The best moments she has involves her start- Starring: Ewan McGregor, Danny Torrance (Ewan McGregor) is a middle- ly confronts Rose in the finale, her reaction of “Who ing off as nice and then slowly sliding into pure evil. Rebecca Ferguson, aged guy traumatized from his experience at the are you?” is pretty apt considering he is basically off There is a lot of time devoted to Hat’s crew and only Kyliegh Curran and haunted Overlook Hotel 40 years ago and boozing to in his own movie about alcohol addiction that crash- a few members stand out. Emily Alyn Lind plays a Cliff Curtis

16 NOVEMBER 14 — 20, 2019 VIEW

MOVIES&SHOWTIMES PLEASE NOTE: LISTINGS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15 — NOVEMBER 21, 2019 Please call ahead or check online to avoid disappointment. 9:45; SAT-SUN 10:40, 12:00, 4:00, 6:30, 9:45; JOKER () FRI-SAT,MON-WED 1:15, 4:15, 7:35, SAT-SUN 12:15, 3:30 THE WESTDALE 1014 King St. W., Hamilton. MON,WED 4:00, 6:30, 9:45; THURS 3:10, 6:30, 10:25; SUN 1:15, 7:25, 10:25; THURS 1:15 MALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL 3D (PG) FRI- 905.577.007 thewestdale.ca 9:45 LAST CHRISTMAS (PG) FRI-SUN 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, WED 6:35, 9:40 JUDY (PG) FRI,SUN,TUE 4:00; SAT 1:00; MON 6:45 FROZEN 2 (G) THURS 6:00, 8:45 9:50; MON-TUE,THURS 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, 9:50; WED MIDWAY (PG) FRI 4:00, 7:05, 10:20; SAT-SUN DOWNTON ABBEY (PG) FRI,TUE 6:45; SAT 4:00, JOKER () FRI-SUN,TUE 1:00, 3:50, 7:15, 10:10; 1:00, 4:30, 7:10, 9:50 12:35, 4:00, 7:05, 10:20; MON-WED 7:05, 10:20; 6:45; SUN 1:30, 6:30; MON 4:00; WED 4:00, 7:00; MON,WED 3:50, 7:15, 10:10; THURS 3:30, 7:15, PRINCESS MONONOKE-JAPANESE W/E.S.T. THURS 7:05, 9:35 THURS 3:45, 7:00 10:15 (14A) WED 7:00 PLAYING WITH FIRE (G) FRI 5:00, 7:35, 10:00; SAT THE LIGHTHOUSE (R) FRI,SAT,WED,THURS 9:30; LAST CHRISTMAS (PG) FRI 1:15, 4:15, 7:00, 9:30; PRINCESS MONONOKE--STUDIO GHIBLI FEST 11:45, 2:25, 5:00, 7:35, 10:00; SUN 2:15, 3:00, 5:30, TUE 9:15 SAT-SUN,TUE 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:30; MON,WED 2019 (14A) SUN 12:55 8:00, 10:30; MON-WED 8:00, 10:30; THURS 1:05, 4:15, 7:00, 9:30; THURS 4:00, 7:00, 9:30 MIDWAY (PG) FRI-SAT 12:35, 3:45, 6:50, 9:55; SUN 8:00, 10:30 TERMINATOR: DARK FATE (14A) FRI-WED 4:30, 12:35, 4:15, 10:25; MON-THURS 12:35, 3:45, 6:50, TERMINATOR: DARK FATE (14A) FRI-SUN 3:45, CINE STARZ UPPER CANADA PLACE 460 Brant, Burlington 7:30, 10:20; THURS 4:15 9:55 6:45, 10:10; MON 6:45, 10:15; TUE-WED 6:45, cinestarz.ca TERMINATOR: DARK FATE (14A) FRI-SUN 2:10, 10:10; THURS 1:15 ABOMINABLE (G) FRI-SAT 11:00, 1:10, 3:20, 5:00, PLAYHOUSE CINEMA 5:00, 7:45, 10:30; MON-WED 2:10, 5:00, 7:45, 10:30; 177 Sherman Ave. N., Hamilton. THURS 2:50, 6:40, 9:50 SILVERCITY MOUNTAIN 7:20; SUN 11:10, 1:10, 3:20, 5:00; MON-THURS 905.545.8888 playhousecinema.com 795 Paramount Dr., Hamilton 1:10, 5:30 DEPECHE MODE: SPIRITS IN THE FOREST () 905.560.02 cineplex.com THE ANGRY BIRDS MOVIE 2 (G) FRI-SUN 11:10, SILVERCITY BURLINGTON THURS 7:00, 9:00 5:30 1250 Brant, Burlington THE ADDAMS FAMILY () FRI 4:15, 6:30; SAT 11:30, DOWNTON ABBEY (PG) FRI 4:15; SAT 1:30; SUN 905.319.8677 cineplex.com DORA AND THE LOST CITY OF GOLD (G) FRI- 1:45, 4:15, 6:30; SUN 1:45, 4:15, 6:30; MON-WED 2:30; MON,WED 4:45; TUE 7:00 SUN 11:00, 1:00, 5:10 THE ADDAMS FAMILY () SAT-SUN 12:45 6:40 JUDY () MON,WED 6:45; SUN,TUE,THURS 4:30 DOWNTON ABBEY (PG) FRI-SUN 11:00, 1:00, ARCTIC DOGS (G) SAT 11:30; SUN 12:00 CHARLIE'S ANGELS () FRI 4:30, 7:30, 10:20; SAT MONOS () SAT,SUN 7:00; MON,WED 9:15; TUE 9:00 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40; MON-THURS 1:00, 3:10, A BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG) 11:10, 2:00, 4:45, 7:30, 10:20; SUN 1:35, 4:30, PARASITE (R) FRI 6:45, 9:25 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 THURS 6:55, 9:50 7:30, 10:15; MON-THURS 7:05, 9:55 THE TWILIGHT ZONE: A 60TH ANNIVERSARY GEMINI MAN () FRI-SUN 7:00, 9:40; MON-THURS CHARLIE'S ANGELS () FRI 4:30, 7:25, 10:20; CHARLOTTE'S WEB () SAT 11:00 CELEBRATION () SAT 3:30 3:10, 4:45, 7:20, 9:40 SAT-SUN 1:35, 4:30, 7:25, 10:20; MON-WED 7:25, COUNTDOWN (14A) FRI-SUN 9:30; MON-WED SNOWPIERCER () SUN 9:10 HUSTLERS (14A) FRI-SAT 3:00; SUN 3:00, 7:20; 10:20; THURS 1:00, 7:00, 10:20 10:10 MON-THURS 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:30 DEPECHE MODE: SPIRITS IN THE FOREST () DOCTOR SLEEP (14A) FRI-SAT 3:55, 7:15, 10:35; SILVERCITY ANCASTER THURS 7:00 SUN 3:55, 7:15, 10:30; MON-WED 6:50, 9:00; IT: CHAPTER TW0 (14A) FRI-SUN 6:45, 9:10; 771 Golf Links Rd., Ancaster. MON-THURS 1:40, 9:00 905.304.5888 cineplex.com DOCTOR SLEEP (14A) FRI 3:30, 6:50, 10:15; SAT THURS 6:50, 9:10 12:00, 3:30, 6:50, 10:15; SUN 12:05, 3:30, 6:50, FORD V FERRARI (PG) FRI 3:50, 7:10, 10:30; JUDY (PG) FRI-THURS 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 ARCTIC DOGS (G) FRI-WED 12:00; THURS 12:20 10:15; MON-WED 6:50, 9:50; THURS 9:55 SAT-SUN 12:30, 3:50, 7:10, 10:30; MON-WED THE LION KING (PG) FRI-SUN 11:00, 1:10, 3:00 A BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD (PG) CHARLOTTE'S WEB () SAT 11:00 6:30, 9:50; THURS 6:40, 10:00 MOTHERLESS BROOKLYN (14A) FRI-SAT 1:00, THURS 4:30, 7:05, 9:40 FORD V FERRARI (PG) FRI 3:50, 7:10, 10:30; FROZEN 2 (G) THURS 6:30, 9:15 3:40, 6:20, 9:15; SUN 1:00, 3:40, 6:20, 9:20; MON- BOLSHOI BALLET: LE CORSAIRE ENCORE () SAT-SUN 12:30, 3:50, 7:10, 10:30; MON-WED FROZEN 2 3D (G) THURS 7:00, 9:45 THURS 1:00, 3:40, 7:00, 9:20 SUN 4:00 7:10, 9:30; THURS 1:00, 7:10, 9:45 JOKER () FRI 3:45, 6:40, 9:50; SAT 12:50, 3:45, 6:40, ONCE UPON A TIME...IN HOLLYWOOD (14A) FRI- DOCTOR SLEEP (14A) FRI-SUN 12:10, 3:30, 6:55, FROZEN 2 (G) THURS 7:15, 10:00 9:50; SUN 12:50, 3:45, 6:40, 9:45; MON-THURS SUN 9:00; MON-THURS 6:20 10:05; MON-THURS 12:10, 3:30, 6:55, 10:05 FROZEN 2 3D (G) THURS 6:45, 9:30 7:15, 10:05 PAW PATROL: READY RACE RESCUE (G) FRI- FORD V FERRARI (PG) FRI-SAT 12:00, 3:20, 6:40, THE GOOD LIAR (14A) FRI 4:15, 7:00, 9:45; SAT- LAST CHRISTMAS (PG) FRI 4:40, 7:20, 10:00; SAT SUN 11:20 10:00; SUN-THURS 2:00, 5:30, 8:50 SUN 1:20, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45; MON-WED 7:00, 9:45; 11:20, 1:55, 4:40, 7:20, 10:00; SUN 1:55, 4:40, 7:20, FORD V FERRARI: THE IMAX 2D EXPERIENCE THURS 7:20, 10:10 9:55; MON-WED 7:10, 9:45; THURS 7:10, 9:50 LANDMARK CINEMAS 6 JACKSON SQUARE (PG) FRI-SAT 12:30, 3:50, 7:10, 10:30; SUN-WED HARRIET (PG) FRI 4:10, 7:20, 10:25; SAT-SUN 1:30, MALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL (PG) FRI 4:10; 2 King St. W., Hamilton 12:30, 3:50, 7:05, 10:20; THURS 12:00, 3:15 905.526.8131 landmarkcinemas.com 4:30, 7:30, 10:25; MON-WED 7:30, 10:25; THURS SAT-SUN 1:25, 4:10 FROZEN 2 3D (G) THURS 6:00, 8:45 10:15 MALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL 3D (PG) FRI- THE ADDAMS FAMILY () FRI,TUE 12:45; SAT-SUN FROZEN 2: THE IMAX 2D EXPERIENCE (G) JOJO RABBIT (PG) FRI 4:35, 7:25, 10:05; SAT-SUN THURS 6:55, 9:40 10:50, 2:00 THURS 6:30, 9:15 1:30, 4:35, 7:25, 10:05; MON-THURS 7:25, 10:05 MOTHERLESS BROOKLYN (14A) SAT-SUN 12:40 CHARLIE'S ANGELS () FRI 12:30, 3:30, 7:45, THE GOOD LIAR (14A) FRI-SAT,MON-THURS JOKER () FRI 3:40, 6:40, 9:35; SAT 1:45, 4:30, 7:25, PLAYING WITH FIRE (G) FRI 5:30, 8:00, 10:25; SAT 10:30; SAT-SUN 10:30, 1:15, 3:30, 7:45, 10:30; 1:20, 4:20, 7:00, 9:45; SUN 1:20, 4:20, 7:00, 7:50, 10:15; SUN 12:10, 4:40, 7:30, 10:15; MON-WED 12:35, 3:05, 5:30, 8:00, 10:25; SUN 12:35, 3:05, 5:30, MON,WED 3:30, 7:45, 10:30; TUE 1:15, 3:30, 7:45, 9:45 6:30, 10:30 7:55, 10:20; MON-WED 6:45, 9:15; THURS 6:45, 10:30; THURS 3:00, 7:30, 10:30 HARRIET (PG) FRI-SAT,MON-TUE 12:40, 3:40, 6:40, LAST CHRISTMAS (PG) FRI 4:20, 7:15, 9:55; SAT 10:10 DOCTOR SLEEP (14A) FRI-SUN,TUE 12:15, 3:40, 9:30; SUN 3:50, 6:40, 9:30; WED 12:40, 3:40, 9:50; 1:50, 4:20, 7:15, 9:55; SUN 1:20, 4:20, 7:15, 9:55; TERMINATOR: DARK FATE (14A) FRI 4:00, 7:00, 6:45, 10:00; MON,WED 3:40, 6:45, 10:00; THURS THURS 12:40, 3:40 MON-WED 7:15, 9:55; THURS 7:15, 10:40 10:05; SAT 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:05; SUN 1:00, 4:00, 3:20, 6:45, 10:00 JOJO RABBIT (PG) FRI-THURS 1:05, 4:30, 7:30, MALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL (PG) FRI 3:30; 7:00, 10:00; MON-WED 7:00, 10:00 FORD V FERRARI (PG) FRI,TUE 12:00, 4:00, 6:30, 10:10 MINI REVIEWS eyelines of a defective digital character. It simply you he absolutely believes he's made a good across America feasting on children who share activist, suffragist and spy, Harriet Tubman does not work. Its hero is Henry Brogan (Smith), movie. But he has not. It hurt me to watch Dan's gift. The film is strongest in its first hour, (Cynthia Erivo) became the elusive leader of more CHARLOTTE'S WEB ####$ a veteran government hit man who at 51 is ready Gemini Man, and I mean that literally: I'm typing when its various characters are just drifting than a dozen Underground Railroad missions that (Directed by Gary Winick, runs 98) Charlotte's to retire - only to be marked for death, along with this through a splitting headache. (N.W.) toward one another and figuring out the stakes. freed nearly 100 enslaved people. In Harriet, her Web is, bare minimum, the best talking animal his intelligence-agency minder (Mary Elizabeth Flanagan recaptures Kubrick's floating dread, the courage is profoundly felt, sometimes terrifyingly movie in recent memory. The vibrant live-action Winstead), by both his own agency and nefarious DOCTOR SLEEP ###$$ way the routines of the Torrance family within the so due to sharp, suspenseful pacing that never film remains true to EB White's children's novel, paramilitary contractor Clay Verris (Clive Owen), (Directed by Mike Flanagan, runs 151) Doctor Overlook were subtly influenced by the hotel's lets up. When Tubman begins returning to in which spring pig Wilbur (voiced by Dominic who dispatches Junior - Henry's own younger Sleep picks up the story of Danny Torrance as horrible gravity, and applies it to the audience. Dorchester County, Maryland, to free loved ones Scott Kay) befriends a spider named Charlotte clone - to take them out. The thing is, we know he's drawn into another supernatural conflict sev- But he's also working with King's plot, which - and strangers, it's difficult not to grip your chair (Julia Roberts) while trying to avoid a winter trip what Will Smith looked like in his twenties, and eral decades after the events of The Shining. It's though it's been streamlined and reworked con- in fear that she'll get caught by soulless slave to the smokehouse. The film's family-friendly it wasn't this waxy, glassy-eyed thing. The effect a sequel to both Stephen King's novel and siderably for this movie - is busy and distracted, hunters and a former master - even if you know take on the cycle of life will certainly cause tears, is unconvincing in darker scenes, but it's actual- Stanley Kubrick's adaptation: a movie about a juggling three storylines in multiple locations as she was repeatedly successful against all odds. but the smart screenplay avoids sentimentality. ly worse in daylight: there are moments when the haunted man that is, itself, haunted by a previ- it rolls towards its climax. And somewhere along Erivo embodies Tubman's stages to glory, from (B.H.) character's head seems to be floating on his ous film. Writer/director/editor Flanagan (Gerald's the way, the power drains out of it. (N.W.) enslaved yet defiant young woman, to bold sur- photo double's neck, and at one point it's like Game, The Haunting Of Hill House) replicates vivor and commanding leader. It's a moving per- GEMINI MAN #$$$$ you're watching Will Smith's eyes, nose and Kubrick's lens choices and compositions, quoting HARRIET ###$$ formance that lingers long after the film is over (Directed by Ang Lee, runs 117) Gemini Man is mouth argue with each other about where they certain costumes and props and musical stings, (Directed by Kasi Lemmons, runs 125) Harriet and will leave many feeling empowered. The fact a mess of thin characters, bad CG and ugly belong on his face. I can picture Lee convincing as though he's keeping a line open between the gives the famed Underground Railroad conductor that this is the first feature biopic of Tubman is imagery, with gifted actors struggling to sell the his colleagues it would work when everything was past and present. Here, the adult Dan (Ewan a swashbuckling, compelling cinematic treat- both surprising and sadly not. (C.V.G.) hoariest of action-movie clichés and match the put together, and of course they'd put their faith McGregor) tries to save a psychic teenager ment that feels like a superhero origin story. An in him - he's pulled it off before. I can also tell (Kyliegh Curran) from a gang of predators who roll escaped slave turned abolitionist/political CONTINUED ON PAGE 18 VIEW NOVEMBER 14 — 20, 2019 17 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17 its problems. Before he can reach the JOJO RABBIT ####$ June 1942 confrontation between (Directed by Taika Waititi, runs 108) American and Japanese naval forces, Jojo Rabbit opens in Germany, 1944, which arguably changed the direction CLASSIFIED ADS [email protected] where 10-year-old Jojo (Roman Griffin of the Second World War, ASTROLOGY FLORISTS [ REAL ESTATE ] Davis) wants to be the very best Nazi he producer/director Emmerich must can be, happily reciting the tenets of cover five years of prologue, which ASTROLOGER & PSYCHIC FLOWERS ... COMPETING OFFERS Aryan superiority and bouncing off to a includes the Japanese attack on Pearl India’s No. 1 Spiritual Healer The Perfect Gift Hitler Youth summer camp, egged on Harbor and America's retaliatory strike & Fortune Teller for hard to buy for people! THE HAMILTON REAL Estate This is why the validity of by his imaginary BFF, Adolf on Tokyo. Midway itself serves as the Pandit: RAJU JI Get them a Bouquet-A-Month Market is still red hot and that the offer is more important to (writer/director Waititi), until he discov- climax for a film that plays out as all Palm Reading, Face Reading, for 3 - 6 months, and we’ll do brings competing offers that the deal than just the price. If ers his mother (Scarlett Johansson) has climax, all the time, a monotonous Horoscope can still be a great opportunity an offer comes in lower in been hiding a Jewish teenager drumbeat of actors either exchanging Solves Problems like Health, FREE DELIVERY! to snag a property but some- price but with no conditions (Thomasin McKenzie) in their attic. information in hushed, worried tones or We also do custom floral Love, Job, Depression, times it backfires. In the past — it will become a strong offer Working from Christine Leunens's novel arrangements. shouting their way through a digital Husband-wife, Jealousy, Court, you would hear about compet- to those who know what they Caging Skies, Waititi shapes Jojo miasma of firefights and explosions. Etc. REMOVES BLACK Chedoke Flowers ing offers, bully offers, multi- are doing. You may give up the 945 Garth, Hamilton Rabbit into a powerful companion Which might be an accurate depiction MAGIC,JADOO, VODOO, ple offers, and it would scare money to close a deal because 905.387.5773 piece to his 2010 coming-of-age fea- of the wartime mentality, but it makes OBEYA & GIVES 100% you away, or make you feel it is nearly impossible to get ture Boy, another film about a kid for monotonous drama. In a cast that . PROTECTIONS. CALL: www.chedokeflowers.com that you overpaid, but the buyers to compete for a prop- whose fantasy world is shredded by the includes Ed Skrein (a stiff as the film's 905-379-1439 HAMILTON market is changing and so are erty a second time so those realities he's been doing his best to ostensible hero, Navy pilot Dick Best), HYPNOSIS HYPNOSIS competing offers. It seems to who know will go with an ignore. It's just that the stakes in this Woody Harrelson, Mandy Moore, Luke me that buyers have become offer that has no conditions movie are a lot higher, the satirical nee- Evans, Nick Jonas, Dennis Quaid, more informed about the mar- with a lower price to get the dle a lot harder to thread. As for the Etsushi Toyokawa and Aaron Eckhart, ket and are not giving into the deal done. Price is important idea that there's no room in the world Patrick Wilson is the only actor who pressure of offering way over but if you cannot close the for a film that makes fun of Adolf manages to suggest a second dimen- asking to secure a property but deal than you have nothing — Hitler, well, that implies Hitler deserves sion in his performance as intelligence are instead structuring offers nada — nothing! Buyers are to be respected, and I kinda have a officer Edwin Layton. This is a prob- to be competitive rather than more informed, and realize if a problem with that. So does Waititi, who lem, because if we can't invest in the expensive. property is worth it or not, and gives the film's trickiest performance as characters, there's no way to connect to In the past you would just they will still go over the ask- Jojo's Hitler, slowly shifting from an the constant CG action, which plays offer a boat load of money and ing price but those who can enthusiastic sidekick to a desperate like a video game where fighter planes hope your offer was the high- close are those who get it sold! bully as reality erodes our young pro- dive at destroyers over and over again. est and you would win, and Recently I worked with a tagonist's innocence. It's a comic It makes Midway feel overstuffed and that may be part of today's group looking for an invest- showcase, sure, but there's something empty at the same time, which is still offers but you have to make ment property who had to add terrible underneath it, playing first on an improvement on Stonewall and sure it is structured properly at in a condition on financing our horror that anyone could imagine Independence Day: Resurgence. Some the same time. Price is always and we did not win the com- Adolf Hitler this way, and then on Jojo's subtitles. (N.W.) the main factor in most peo- petition which is probably own horror when he sees the truth. See MEDIA MEDIA ple’s decision but the validity only the second time I have for yourself. The movie knows exactly TERMINATOR: DARK FATE of the offer is pulling more not won but everyone has lim- what it's doing. (N.W.) ###$$ weight than ever before. The itations. If we did not have a (Directed by Tim Miller, runs 128) validity of the offer is time, condition I know for sure we PARASITE ##### Terminator: Dark Fate applies the money and the ability to get it would have won since the (Directed by Bong Joon-ho, runs 132) Jurassic World formula, using the pas- completed. Too many offers price was within our reach and Parasite is evidence that writer/director sage of time as an excuse to restage have been falling apart due to the final sale price was lower Bong remains one of the least pre- and reset the franchise for a new gen- financing that savvy agents than the property was worth. dictable, most wonderfully wild talents eration. Did you like the nigh-unstop- realize that a closed deal is The moral of the story is to get in world cinema, mixing genres as if he pable robot assassins, nail-biting chas- always the best deal. The all your ducks in a row before were shuffling through them on a DJ es and improvised battle tactics James highest price with conditions making an offer and you can kit. His magnificent social satire, which Cameron gave us in 1984 and 1991, is not as attractive as it once still get properties at good won the Palme d'Or at Cannes earlier shot through with a ticking clock to was. Conditions mean that prices if you can structure a this year, follows a clan of scammers human annihilation? They're all here, the offer may have a high good deal! V (led by Song Kang-ho) who worm their and so - for the first time since price tag but the condition by Darrin DeRoches way into the lives - and onto the payroll Cameron's Terminator 2: Judgment based on inspections or - of a wealthy family. Bong takes great Day - is Linda Hamilton as Sarah financing can break the deal Darrin DeRoches is a pleasure in setting up the levers of his Connor, no longer protecting her son and more and more deals are local real estate and mort- upstairs-downstairs farce, letting us from killer cyborgs but still obsessed falling apart due to financing gage broker. He can be understand all of his characters with preventing the end of the world. than ever before. The banks reached to answer ques- through their individual insecurities, Once again, a murderbot (Gabriel are backing out for a myriad of tions, comments or stories desires and allegiances, comparing and Luna) arrives from the post-apocalypse This space can be yours reasons and when they see you about real estate experi- contrasting the two family units and for only $36.00 + hst! future to target an unwitting civilian offer way over asking it may be ences through this weekly showing us an essential humanity. But (Natalia Reyes) who will someday give the reason you do not get column at sold@uniquereal- that's just the first act. As in all of his birth to the human resistance; once financing. ty.ca. films (but especially The Host and again, said resistance sends its own Mother), Parasite doesn't just subvert agent (Mackenzie Davis) to protect her, our expectations but actively shatters and the chase is on. Deadpool director them, with moments of ingenious char- Miller doesn't have Cameron's visual acter comedy and unpredictable inven- elegance or his gift of using urgency to tion bouncing off against deep notes of sell hokey dialogue, so the tone always dread. It's a hell of a ride - and one of feels a little off, and the characters - the year's best films. Don't you dare even Sarah - are a little thin on the look up what happens. Subtitled. ground. It falls to Davis, of The F Word (N.W.) and Halt And Catch Fire, to give the movie all of its heart and most of its MIDWAY ##$$$ spine, carrying the emotional trauma of (Directed by Roland Emmerich, runs an apocalypse in her eyes and her jaw 138) Midway doesn't get to the battle much like Michael Biehn did in the of Midway until almost two-thirds of original - and with the same streak of the way through its bloated running bemused hope in her quieter moments. time, which turns out to be the least of Some subtitles. (N.W.)

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GEMINI (May 21–June 20): “Many people will SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22–Dec. 21): In my esti- inot be honest because they fear loss of intimacy cmation, what you’ve experienced lately has been and togetherness,” writes self–help author Henry akin to a fermentation process. It’s as if you’re undergo- Cloud. But the truth, he adds, is that “honesty brings ing a transformation with resemblances to the way that people closer together,” because it “strengthens their grapes turn into wine or milk becomes yogurt or dough identities.” Therein lies the tender paradox: “The rises before being baked into bread. You may have had more you realize your separate identities, the closer to endure some discomfort, which is the case for any- you can become.” Living according to this principle thing in the midst of substantial change. But I think may not be as easy or convenient as being deceptive you’ll ultimately be quite pleased with the results, and covert, but it’s ultimately more gratifying. Henry which I expect will be ready no later than ten days after Cloud concludes, “Telling loved ones what is really your birthday—and quite possibly sooner. on your mind and telling others what you really think is the foundation of love.” CAPRICORN (Dec. 22–Jan. 19): Many books ghave been written about Joan of Arc, a fif- CANCER (June 21–July 22): “Maturity is hav- teenth–century teenage peasant girl whose improbable jing the ability to escape categorization,” said poet ascent to military leadership, under the guidance of her Kenneth Rexroth. That’s the opposite of the conven- divine visions, was crucial in France’s victory over the tional wisdom. For many people, the process of grow- English. Among the many miraculous elements of her ing up and becoming a seasoned adult means trying to story was the fact that less than a year before she led fit in, to find one’s category, to be serious and steady troops into battle on horseback, she didn’t know how to and stable. Rexroth, on the other hand, suggested ride a horse. She learned by riding around her father’s that when you fully ripen into your potentials, you farm astride his cows. I foresee an equivalent marvel in transcend standard definitions; you don’t adhere to your future, Capricorn. By this time next year, you will others’ expectations; you are uniquely yourself, out- have developed an aptitude that might seem unimagin- side and beyond all pigeonholes and classifications. able now. (P.S. There’s evidence Joan was a Capricorn.) The coming weeks will be an excellent time for you to practice and cultivate this sacred art. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20–Feb. 18): The Divine eComedy is one of history’s greatest literary works. LEO (July 23–Aug. 22): Is there an event from Its author, Dante Alighieri, was 43 when he began writ- kyour past that would be empowering for you to ing the Inferno, the first part of his three–part master- remember in detail? Is there a neglected but still piece. Up until that time, he had published just one viable dream you could resurrect, thereby energizing book and a few poems, and had also abandoned work your enthusiasm for the future? Are there old allies on two unfinished books. Early on in the Inferno, the you’ve lost touch with but who, if you called on them, not–yet–renowned author presents a fictional scene in COMPANIONS COMPANIONS COMPANIONS could provide you with just the boost you need? Is which he meets with the spirits of antiquity’s most there a familiar pleasure you’ve grown numb to but famous authors: Virgil, Homer, Horace, Ovid, and JENNIFER could reinvigorate by visualizing the original reasons Lucan. Those illustrious five tell Dante he is such an Fantasies Fulfilled 40 Years Old you loved it? The coming weeks will be a favourable important writer that he ranks sixth, after them, in his time to meditate on these questions. excellence. I’m going to encourage you to dare Safe • Upscale • Incall 289.880.9158 indulging in behaviour like Dante’s: to visualize and Outcalls Only • Cash Only VIRGO (Aug. 23–Sept. 22): Catholic saint St. extol—and yes, even brag about—the virtues and skills 905.526.1221 10am til Midnight • Safe lFrancis (1181–1226) loved animals and the nat- that will ultimately be your signature contribution to ural world. According to one folkloric tale, he was this world. once traveling on foot with several companions when Erica they came upon a place where the trees were filled PISCES (Feb. 19–March 20): The Latin word for 289.442.0372 with birds. Francis said, “Wait for me while I go fsea is mare. Flustra is the calm sea. Undisonus preach to my sisters the birds.” He proceeded to do means “resounding with waves.” Caeruleus is the sea’s just that. The birds were an attentive audience for the deep shade of blue, aestus is the tide, and aequoreus Classified Ad Booking duration of his sermon, apparently captivated by his means “connected with the sea.” My hope is that as you Deadline tender tones. Seven centuries later, author Rebecca meditate on these lyrical terms, you’ll be moved to is Monday at 5pm. West offered a critique of the bird–whisperer. “Did St. remember the first lakes, rivers, and oceans you ever Francis preach to the birds?” she asked. “Whatever swam in. You’ll recall your time floating in your moth- for? If he really liked birds he would have done better er’s womb and your most joyous immersions in warm to preach to the cats.” In the coming weeks, Virgo, I baths and hotsprings. Why? It’s a favourable time to To book a classified ad encourage you to do the metaphorical equivalent of seek the healing and rejuvenating powers of primal [email protected] preaching to both the birds and the cats. waters—both metaphorically and literally. V 905.527.3343 x104 FREE WILL ASTROLOGY Week of November 14 © Copyright 2019 Rob Brezsny

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