Dinosaurs at the Science Center, tribute to Jean-Marc Vallée, Wakanda Forever, white dog… Several options to marvel at. Here are some suggestions from our journalists.
Behind the scenes of Golden Record at the Denise-Pelletier Theater
If you ever listen to us takes us with delight behind the scenes of the making of the Golden Record, this precious disc sent into space in 1977 for the benefit of other forms of intelligent life. Laurence Dauphinais and Maxime Carbonneau recreate for us the epic process that culminated in the selection of some 300 musical pieces and sound clips meant to describe or represent our life on Earth. The documentary piece is presented at Théâtre Denise-Pelletier until November 25.
Jean Siag, The Press
Improvisation on the theme of Jean-Marc Vallée
On November 17, at Théâtre Outremont, the National Improvisation League will pay an unusual tribute to filmmaker Jean-Marc Vallée by dissecting his cinema on stage. Before the eyes of the spectators, a team of improvisers made up of Salomé Corbo, LeLouis Courchesne and Mathieu Lepage (directed by the director Geneviève Albert) will in particular embark on the spontaneous creation of a scenario inspired by the particular universe of the director of CRAZY.
Stephanie Morin, The Press
Guylaine Tremblay has this je-ne-sais-quoi
The autobiographical show I don’t know how, I don’t know why by actress Guylaine Tremblay is presented as an extra at the Théâtre Maisonneuve on November 20 at 3 p.m. “Anyone other than Guylaine Tremblay who would have embarked on this slightly immodest exercise would have had a good chance of breaking their teeth,” wrote our journalist Stéphanie Morin last March. But the actress knows how to make people laugh and move in the same sentence. She knows how to flush out (much like her idol Deschamps) the little things that give life its full flavor. She knows how to tell her life in a way that gives meaning to ours. This is a talent that we did not know about him. »
Free mornings at the cinema
Saturday, November 19, it will be possible to see a film for free in the cinemas of the Cineplex chain on the occasion of Community Day. The program includes Fury on Legs: The Legend of Hank, sonic the hedgehog 2, The lost cityand Spongebob – The Movie: Sponge on the Run. Even food counter products will be discounted with donations going to BGC Canada. Participating Cineplex theaters will open at 9:00 a.m. on a first-come, first-served basis.
Emilie Cote, The Press
The Book Fair in the four corners of the city
Until November 27, the Salon du livre de Montréal is coming to town with more than 70 activities in various locations and neighborhoods. Readings, interviews, discussions, youth activities and shows are on the program of bookstores, libraries and cultural venues in the metropolis.
Laila Maalouf, The Press
The return of the dinosaurs to the Science Center
The Montreal Science Center hosts the exhibition dinosaurs around the world, presented until March 12, 2023. On the menu: explanatory kiosks and very realistic dinosaurs, to the point where we can see “the skin of their sides lifting, as if they were breathing”, mentioned journalist Marie Tison on October 10 last. Plus, “they’re big, they move, they go rrroaaAAARRrr. It is very difficult to resist the charms of the 20 life-size dinosaurs that have taken up residence at the Center des sciences de Montréal,” according to our journalist.
At the movie theater : Wakanda Forever and white dog
Continuation of the cultural phenomenon that occupies the 14e all-time box office rank, Black Panther: Wakanda Forever meets expectations, in the opinion of our journalist Pascal LeBlanc. “You could criticize Ryan Coogler for stretching certain scenes or waiting too long before diving into the heart of the story. If we see Wakanda Forever as mere entertainment, these reviews are valid. But this work is more. It pays tribute to Chadwick Boseman, a very talented actor while allowing the artisans of the film to express their pain artistically. »
Pascal LeBlanc, The Press
With this adaptation of an autobiographical story by Romain Gary set in the aftermath of the death of Martin Luther King, Anaïs Barbeau-Lavalette offers a film whose evocative power also includes beautiful poetic impulses, believes our critic Marc-André Lussier. This drama with social and political overtones is characterized by another impeccable composition by Denis Ménochet. white dog is one of those works that mark the spirits.
Marc-Andre Lussier, The Press