The following is a selection of featured events from toronto.com's self-submitting events calendar along with selected events from the city's event listings. Link here to our own full calendar at toronto.com. THURSDAY, JULY 27 The Beaches International Jazz Festival Streetfest takes place this weekend Thursday, July 27, Friday, July 28 and Saturday, July 29 on Queen Street East from 7 to 11 p.m. It's the ultimate Festival favourite spanning two kilometres along Queen Street East from Woodbine Avenue to Beech Ave, transforming the Street with over 40 live bands performing everything from classic blues to indie rock to latin to R&B, and more. More info at beachesjazz.com Movies Under the Stars returns to Downsview Park this year continuing Thursday, July 27 (Top Gun: Maverick); Wednesday, Aug. 9 (Strange World); Friday, Aug. 18 (Dungeons and Dragons: Honor Among Thieves); and Thursday, Aug. 31 (TBD). The show will start at dusk (approximately 8 p.m.). Moviegoers are encouraged to arrive an hour early to get a good spot. Registration will open approximately one week before each show date. Please follow on Instagram @parcdownsviewpark, Facebook @parcdownsviewpark and Twitter @ParCKDownsview for announcements. At Orchard Rendezvous, you can enjoy a variety of games, music, and giveaways while spending time with your family and friends at Dwonsview Park 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on the 2nd and 4th Thursday of July and August (July 27, Aug. 10, 24). The program is perfect for all ages. More info at downsviewpark.ca/events/orchard-rendezvous Farmers Market at the Garden Thursdays (until Oct. 5), 3:30 to 7 p.m. at Toronto Botanical Garden, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. The market is located at the entrance, surrounded by the natural beauty of the Garden. The weekly offerings include themed programming, drop-in family activities, and a free gardening advice clinic provided by the Toronto Master Gardeners. More info at torontobotanicalgarden.ca TacoTaco Open Mic Thursdays every Thursday 8 p.m. at TacoTaco, 319 Augusta Ave. More info. Toronto Summer Music Festival is a month-long festival from July 6-29 featuring world-renowned artists such as Angela Hewitt, Sondra Radvanovksy, the New Orford String Quartet, and more! This year's theme of "Metamorphosis" is particularly apt. It represents the re-emergence after a transformative time; an era of new ideas built on the foundation of classical masterworks. This is an exciting juncture in classical music where we have top musicians inspiring us with their musical mastery alongside a new generation breaking the mould and boasting dizzying technical heights. More info. An intimate live music experience by the waterfront, Harbourfront Centre’s Summer Music in the Garden welcomes you to the Toronto Music Garden for a 22nd season of free summer concerts, most Thursdays at 7 and Sundays at 4. More info. The Female Eye Film Festival (FeFF) – Always Honest, Not Always Pretty – celebrates its 21st edition July 26 to 30 at the Hot Docs Ted Rogers Cinema, 506 Bloor Street West, (Toronto, Canada). Tickets, $20; all-access pass, $120. More info at TheFemaleEyeFilmFestival.com GTApreneurs Business Networking + BizCon Expo and Conference Event Thursday, July 27, 1 to 5 p.m. at Markham Convention Centre, 2901 Markham Rd. More info. It's Tricky Trivia Thursday, July 27, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Shoeless Joe’s Sports Grill, 38 The Esplanade. More info. Guild Festival Theatre present Three Men in a Boat July 27 to Aug. 13, various times, at Guild Park & Gardens, 201 Guildwood Parkway, Scarborough. Award-winning writer and director team Mark Brownell and Sue Miner present a hilarious adaptation of Jerome K. Jerome’s classic Victorian satire. More info. The Edwards Summer Music Series on Thursday nights includes eight free outdoor concerts (continuing July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31) showcasing contemporary Canadian talent, within the beauty of the Toronto Botanical Garden. Hosted by award-winning broadcaster and environmentalist Anwar Knight. Concerts are held rain or shine within the courtyard adjacent to the historic barn in Edwards Gardens (they move indoors in the case of extreme weather). Free. General seating is available on a first-come basis or guests are encouraged to bring their own chair. More info. Swing Dance Classes Thursdays at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 258, 305 Morrish Road, Scarborough. Classes are held on Thursdays, beginners 7-8 p.m, Intermediate/Advanced 8-9 p.m. The cost is $40 per person for a session of 5 classes. A free class is offered to all newcomers so they can see if swing is right for them. More info. FRIDAY, JULY 28 Arts in the Parks: Logan MacDonald Photography Installation, at Earl Bales park, 4169 Bathurst St. July 28, Aug. 4, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. North York artist Logan MacDonald works in dialogue with community members to foster awareness about the queer and Indigenous connection and legacies of the park area. MacDonald will be exploring these ideas collaboratively through photography and performance-based art installation interventions within the park. More info. The TD Festival of South Asia, the largest South Asian street Festival in North America is organized by Gerrard India Bazaar Business Improvement Area (GIBBIA) in Toronto July 29, 30. A multi-cultural experience of tastes sounds and sights of South Asia featuring main stage performances from noon to 11 p.m., as well as a kid’s zone, arts and culture market, participatory workshops and activities and roaming entertainers along the street. Local businesses have food and clothing stalls along the street. The festival puts the "bazaar" back into the Gerrard India Bazaar. It attracts approx. 250,000 visitors over the weekend, local patrons from GTA, from the USA and abroad too, to meet people from the community and participate in cultural activities with their families. More info. The Beaches International Jazz Festival Streetfest takes place this weekend Thursday, July 27, Friday, July 28 and Saturday, July 29 on Queen Street East from 7 to 11 p.m. It's the ultimate Festival favourite spanning two kilometres along Queen Street East from Woodbine Avenue to Beech Ave, transforming the Street with over 40 live bands performing everything from classic blues to indie rock to latin to R&B, and more. More info at beachesjazz.com Toronto Summer Music Festival is a month-long festival from July 6-29 featuring world-renowned artists such as Angela Hewitt, Sondra Radvanovksy, the New Orford String Quartet, and more! This year's theme of "Metamorphosis" is particularly apt. It represents the re-emergence after a transformative time; an era of new ideas built on the foundation of classical masterworks. This is an exciting juncture in classical music where we have top musicians inspiring us with their musical mastery alongside a new generation breaking the mould and boasting dizzying technical heights. More info. Arts in the Parks: Splash on Earth. Presented by Friends of Parkway Forest Park and Toronto Arts Foundation July 24, 26 and 28, 6 to 8 p.m. at Parkway Forest Park, 80 Parkway Forest Dr, North York. A community arts competition makes environmental action fun and accessible. Participants paint on the asphalt using an eco-paint made from food waste. Using art and creativity participants learn ways to reduce food waste and improve biodiversity in the city. More info. Show Fridays - Games Night Edition Friday, July 28, 8 p.m., at K&R Themed Parties, 50 Weybright Court, Scarborough, includes board and arcade games, food, live DJ. More info. Music Bingo at Shoeless Joe's, The Esplanade Fridays 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. More info. SummerSeries in Trillium Park has an exciting season of programming offering the perfect setting to enjoy music, arts, wellness, and nature through to late-September. Programming includes: Indigenous Sounds Now, July 28 to 30: Celebrating some of the many genres of music being created by Indigenous musicians, including alternative rock, blues and country, that will be heard as part of SummerSeries in Trillium Park. City Hall Live, August 11 to 13: A music showcase and event series, produced by the City of Toronto, that features local bands, grassroots music organizations, venues, and presenters. Wavelength Summer Thing, Aug. 18 to 20: The latest iteration in summer music gatherings by Wavelength Music, Toronto’s artist-run live music non-profit since 2000, marking a return to open-air shows following previous events at Fort York and Toronto Island. Summer Live Music Festival, Aug. 25 to 27: The weekend features three diverse programs: Live Jazz, SING! In the Summer a cappella, and Indigenous Music Live, covering jazz, pop, and world music. The Academy Presents, Sept. 1 to 3: The Academy will showcase the wealth of local talent in Toronto. More info. SATURDAY, JULY 29 Canadian Multicultural Peruvian Fest 2023 July 29 and 30, noon to 9 p.m. at Nathan Phillips Square, 100 Queen St. W., presented by Casa Cultural Peruana Inc. Experience Peruvian culture while celebrating Peru's 202 Independence Day. Visitors have the opportunity to experience being "Peruvian for the Day". The festival is much more than the celebration of the Canadian Peruvian heritage -- it is also a celebration of Canada’s multiculturalism, featuring a diversity of Latin American dishes with The Choliwood Celebrity Stage hosting Peruvian, Latin American and Multicultural folk, pop, salsa, merengue and much more. More info. The TD Festival of South Asia, the largest South Asian street Festival in North America is organized by Gerrard India Bazaar Business Improvement Area (GIBBIA) in Toronto July 29, 30. A multi-cultural experience of tastes sounds and sights of South Asia featuring main stage performances from noon to 11 p.m., as well as a kid’s zone, arts and culture market, participatory workshops and activities and roaming entertainers along the street. Local businesses have food and clothing stalls along the street. The festival puts the "bazaar" back into the Gerrard India Bazaar. It attracts approx. 250,000 visitors over the weekend, local patrons from GTA, from the USA and abroad too, to meet people from the community and participate in cultural activities with their families. More info. AlohaFest Toronto - a celebration of Polynesian culture - Saturday, July 29, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., at Mel Lastman Square, 5100 Yonge St. The 8th annual AlohaFest Toronto festival (rain or shine) celebrates the diversity of Polynesian culture. Enjoy live music, traditional dance, one-of-a-kind vendors, kids' crafts and delicious food at the AlohaFest Marketplace. More info. Scarborough, which is renowned for its multiculturalism, is home to the euphony of folk music from all over the world. The Scarborough Folk Fest July 29 and 30, 3 to 10 p.m. at Thomson Memorial Park, 1005 Brimley Rd., honors the folk music genre in all its diverse forms and manifestations as a whole. To share their music with others, musicians from Canada and other countries, including Indigenous groups, will congregate in one location. This is a golden opportunity for educating people about the rich history and heritage of various cultural traditions as well as establishing a welcoming, open, and secure area for community gatherings. More info at  scarboroughfolkfest.com From Weeds We Grow: Land-based Arts/Reflection Workshops with Richa Baghel. Explore art and nature Saturday, July 29, noon to 3 p.m.at Rowntree Mills Park (just off the end of Rowntree Mill Road near the Humber River). This workshop series is supported by STEPS Public Art and Park People’s InTO the Ravines program. No experience necessary. This is an intergenerational workshop series (as part of From Weeds We Grow) is open to members of the North Etobicoke community and beyond!. Advance registration is encouraged. In this first workshop, participants will create visual art and poetry based on their direct experience of being in nature. Second workshop slated Oct. 7. More info. Regal Heights Village BIA Recycling Event is the perfect opportunity to dispose of your unwanted textile items, number 2 & 5 plastics, writing instruments, oral care products, soft plastics, and coffee bags in an eco-friendly way Saturday, July 29, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Santa Chiara Parkette, 1114 St Clair Ave. W. (York). A team of recycling experts will be on hand to help you sort and dispose of your items properly. Bring your bicycle, small appliances and textiles to have a consultation, and (if time permits) be repaired. Don't miss out on this chance to clean up your home and help the environment at the same time. More info. Darkroom V4.0 - An Immersive Sensory Experience July 8, 9, three performances, at Gerrard Art Space, 1475 Gerrard Street East; and July 29, 30, two performances, at The Attic Studio and Theatre, 1402 Queen St E. Rangaai Theatre Company presents a unique experimental theatre that combines Antonin Artaud's Theatre of Cruelty and Surrealism, aiming to evoke unexpressed subconscious emotions in the audience. Darkroom V4.0 sheds light on humanity's traumatic state of mind, loss, and indignation through South Asian stories. Interacting with characters and sensory elements, you'll experience 30 microstories revolving around the themes of Darkroom V4.0. More info. The Junction Pop-Up Music Series. This community-based music series will run every Saturday through to September 9, between 2 and 4 p.m. The series will feature 15 free performances suitable for all ages, easily accessible in the Junction, and staged safely in various outdoor and retail locations. More info. The Beaches International Jazz Festival Streetfest takes place this weekend Thursday, July 27, Friday, July 28 and Saturday, July 29 on Queen Street East from 7 to 11 p.m. It's the ultimate Festival favourite spanning two kilometres along Queen Street East from Woodbine Avenue to Beech Ave, transforming the Street with over 40 live bands performing everything from classic blues to indie rock to latin to R&B, and more. More info at beachesjazz.com Toronto Summer Music Festival is a month-long festival from July 6-29 featuring world-renowned artists such as Angela Hewitt, Sondra Radvanovksy, the New Orford String Quartet, and more! This year's theme of "Metamorphosis" is particularly apt. It represents the re-emergence after a transformative time; an era of new ideas built on the foundation of classical masterworks. This is an exciting juncture in classical music where we have top musicians inspiring us with their musical mastery alongside a new generation breaking the mould and boasting dizzying technical heights. More info. Arts in the Parks: Dance Together Festival. Free open-air dance workshops and events that celebrate positive and accessible dance experiences continuing July 22, 29, 6 to 8 p.m. at Amos Waites Park, 2441 Lake Shore Blvd. W., Etobicoke. Throughout the summer, Mimico Square is transformed into a community dance space with a colourful dance floor mural painted by local visual artists in collaboration with neighbourhood participants. The festival takes place on Saturday evenings with open dance workshops in Afro Cuban, West African, Vogue, Popping, Ukrainian Folk, Latin Fusion and Contemporary Indigenous and European Folk Dance. This year is the 5th anniversary in Mimico and will feature live music. The activities are open to all levels, ages and experiences. More info. Arts in the Parks: Arts, Equity and Climate Change, presented by Flemingdon Community Support Services and Toronto Arts Foundation, Saturday, July 22, 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19, 3 to 5 p.m. at RV Burgess Park, 46 Thorncliffe Park Dr. A project that brings the communities of Thorncliffe and Flemingdon Park together to learn about, compare and depict their experiences of climate change in their countries of origin and in their adopted country of Canada through art. Five local South Asian artists who practice different mediums of art – abstract, comics, glass painting, landscape and calligraphy – will focus on the issue of climate change and equity through an art lens. More info. The Female Eye Film Festival (FeFF) – Always Honest, Not Always Pretty – celebrates its 21st edition July 26 to 30 at the Hot Docs Ted Rogers Cinema, 506 Bloor Street West, (Toronto, Canada). Tickets, $20; all-access pass, $120. More info at TheFemaleEyeFilmFestival.com Scarborough, which is renowned for its multiculturalism, is home to the euphony of folk music from all over the world. The Scarborough Folk Fest July 29 and 30, 3 to 10 p.m. at Thomson Memorial Park, 1005 Brimley Rd., honors the folk music genre in all its diverse forms and manifestations as a whole. To share their music with others, musicians from Canada and other countries, including Indigenous groups, will congregate in one location. This is a golden opportunity for educating people about the rich history and heritage of various cultural traditions as well as establishing a welcoming, open, and secure area for community gatherings. More info at scarboroughfolkfest.com Fireside Munsch runs July 29 to Aug. 6 recommended for ages 5-plus at Wychwood Theatre, 76 Wychwood Ave. More info. The Distillery District Scavenger Hunt presented by Urban Capers Scavenger Hunts Saturday, July 29, 2 to 4 p.m. Ticketed event. More info. Withrow Park Farmers Market, 725 Logan Ave., Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. through to Oct. 14. A mid-sized farmers' market offering a wide array of farm fresh ingredients, baked goods, prepared food vendors and artisans. Featuring face painters, live music and children's activities almost every week. More info. SummerSeries in Trillium Park has an exciting season of programming offering the perfect setting to enjoy music, arts, wellness, and nature through to late-September. Programming includes: Indigenous Sounds Now, July 28 to 30: Celebrating some of the many genres of music being created by Indigenous musicians, including alternative rock, blues and country, that will be heard as part of SummerSeries in Trillium Park. City Hall Live, August 11 to 13: A music showcase and event series, produced by the City of Toronto, that features local bands, grassroots music organizations, venues, and presenters. Wavelength Summer Thing, Aug. 18 to 20: The latest iteration in summer music gatherings by Wavelength Music, Toronto’s artist-run live music non-profit since 2000, marking a return to open-air shows following previous events at Fort York and Toronto Island. Summer Live Music Festival, Aug. 25 to 27: The weekend features three diverse programs: Live Jazz, SING! In the Summer a cappella, and Indigenous Music Live, covering jazz, pop, and world music. The Academy Presents, Sept. 1 to 3: The Academy will showcase the wealth of local talent in Toronto. More info. SUNDAY, JULY 30 DanceWorks presents the premiere of the full-length Moving Parts by Denise Fujiwara, as part of the highly anticipated annual summer festival, Dusk Dances 2023 at Withrow Park, 725 Logan Ave., July 30 (preview) to Aug. 6. Dance workshop begins at 7 p.m. Dance performances begins at 7:30 p.m.. Moving Parts (about 30 minutes) will be presented as the final performance each evening. More info at danceworks.ca The TD Festival of South Asia, the largest South Asian street Festival in North America is organized by Gerrard India Bazaar Business Improvement Area (GIBBIA) in Toronto July 29, 30. A multi-cultural experience of tastes sounds and sights of South Asia featuring main stage performances from noon to 11 p.m., as well as a kid’s zone, arts and culture market, participatory workshops and activities and roaming entertainers along the street. Local businesses have food and clothing stalls along the street. The festival puts the "bazaar" back into the Gerrard India Bazaar. It attracts approx. 250,000 visitors over the weekend, local patrons from GTA, from the USA and abroad too, to meet people from the community and participate in cultural activities with their families. More info. Darkroom V4.0 - An Immersive Sensory Experience July 8, 9, three performances, at Gerrard Art Space, 1475 Gerrard Street East; and July 29, 30, two performances, at The Attic Studio and Theatre, 1402 Queen St E. Rangaai Theatre Company presents a unique experimental theatre that combines Antonin Artaud's Theatre of Cruelty and Surrealism, aiming to evoke unexpressed subconscious emotions in the audience. Darkroom V4.0 sheds light on humanity's traumatic state of mind, loss, and indignation through South Asian stories. Interacting with characters and sensory elements, you'll experience 30 microstories revolving around the themes of Darkroom V4.0. More info. Eglinton Way Farmers' Market is every Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. through to Oct. 29 at Green P 047, 125 Burnaby Blvd. The team at the Eglinton Way BIA is excited to present another year of developing the community collective through: live music, local vendors, fresh goodies, handmade crafts and more fun for the entire family to enjoy! Rain or shine. More info. Afro-Caribbean Farmers' Market in partnership with the York-Eglinton BIA, and Toronto City Councilor Josh Matlow biweekly (continuing July 30, Aug. 13, 27, Sept. 10, 24), 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Green P Parking Lot, 1531 Eglinton Ave. West, east of Oakwood Ave. More info. An intimate live music experience by the waterfront, Harbourfront Centre’s Summer Music in the Garden welcomes you to the Toronto Music Garden for a 22nd season of free summer concerts, most Thursdays at 7 and Sundays at 4. More info. A Taste of Kensington & Chinatown: The Scavenger Hunt presented by: Urban Capers Scavenger Hunts Sunday, July 30, noon to 2 p.m. More info. The Female Eye Film Festival (FeFF) – Always Honest, Not Always Pretty – celebrates its 21st edition July 26 to 30 at the Hot Docs Ted Rogers Cinema, 506 Bloor Street West, (Toronto, Canada). Tickets, $20; all-access pass, $120. More info at TheFemaleEyeFilmFestival.com Canadian Multicultural Peruvian Fest 2023 July 29 and 30, noon to 9 p.m. at Nathan Phillips Square, 100 Queen St. W., presented by Casa Cultural Peruana Inc. Experience Peruvian culture while celebrating Peru's 202 Independence Day. Visitors have the opportunity to experience being "Peruvian for the Day". The festival is much more than the celebration of the Canadian Peruvian heritage -- it is also a celebration of Canada’s multiculturalism, featuring a diversity of Latin American dishes with The Choliwood Celebrity Stage hosting Peruvian, Latin American and Multicultural folk, pop, salsa, merengue and much more. More info. Scarborough, which is renowned for its multiculturalism, is home to the euphony of folk music from all over the world. The Scarborough Folk Fest July 29 and 30, 3 to 10 p.m. at Thomson Memorial Park, 1005 Brimley Rd., honors the folk music genre in all its diverse forms and manifestations as a whole. To share their music with others, musicians from Canada and other countries, including Indigenous groups, will congregate in one location. This is a golden opportunity for educating people about the rich history and heritage of various cultural traditions as well as establishing a welcoming, open, and secure area for community gatherings. More info at scarboroughfolkfest.com Promise Cherry Beach is an all-ages concert series featuring an artisan market, local food vendors, a beer garden, and DJs. This event has been a community favourite for the past 23 years and is known for its consistent support of the local DIY music and art scene in the city. Families, pets, and picnics are welcome! Season opener Monday, July 3 at Cherry Beach (East Side), 1 Cherry St. Cost: $30 - $35. Kids under 12 are free! Season passes for all 10 events are also available. Continues July 30, Aug. 7, 13, 20, 27, Sept. 4. More info. Spadina Summer Music Series presented by Toronto History Museums. Free live acoustic music in the historic apple orchard at Spadina Museum, 285 Spadina Rd., Sundays, 1:30 to 4 p.m., at Spadina. July 30, Johnathan Stuchbery; Aug. 6, Joseph Landau; Aug. 20, Maryem and Ernie Tollar. Free. More info. SummerSeries in Trillium Park has an exciting season of programming offering the perfect setting to enjoy music, arts, wellness, and nature through to late-September. Programming includes: Indigenous Sounds Now, July 28 to 30: Celebrating some of the many genres of music being created by Indigenous musicians, including alternative rock, blues and country, that will be heard as part of SummerSeries in Trillium Park. City Hall Live, August 11 to 13: A music showcase and event series, produced by the City of Toronto, that features local bands, grassroots music organizations, venues, and presenters. Wavelength Summer Thing, Aug. 18 to 20: The latest iteration in summer music gatherings by Wavelength Music, Toronto’s artist-run live music non-profit since 2000, marking a return to open-air shows following previous events at Fort York and Toronto Island. Summer Live Music Festival, Aug. 25 to 27: The weekend features three diverse programs: Live Jazz, SING! In the Summer a cappella, and Indigenous Music Live, covering jazz, pop, and world music. The Academy Presents, Sept. 1 to 3: The Academy will showcase the wealth of local talent in Toronto. More info. MONDAY, JULY 31 DanceWorks presents the premiere of the full-length Moving Parts by Denise Fujiwara, as part of the highly anticipated annual summer festival, Dusk Dances 2023 at Withrow Park, 725 Logan Ave., July 30 (preview) to Aug. 6. Dance workshop begins at 7 p.m. Dance performances begins at 7:30 p.m.. Moving Parts (about 30 minutes) will be presented as the final performance each evening. More info at danceworks.ca Free screening of The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen Monday, July 31, 6 to 8 p.m. at Toronto Public Library - Lillian H. Smith Branch, 239 College St. This event is a tie in with 'Steampunk! An exhibit', located upstairs on the third floor in the Merril Collection of Science Fiction, Speculation & Fantasy. More info. Free outdoor music series at Scarborough's Clark Centre for the Arts, 191 Guildwood Pkwy., in partnership with City Hall Live Mondays, continuing July 31, Aug. 14, 21, 28. You'll get to spend some Monday evenings hanging out with fellow community members, listening to some of Canada's best rising Canadian musicians, with many from Scarborough! More info at waveland.ca Turn it Up Music Bingo at Left Field Brewery Monday, July 31, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Left Field Brewery, 36 Wagstaff Dr. More info. TUESDAY, AUG. 1 DanceWorks presents the premiere of the full-length Moving Parts by Denise Fujiwara, as part of the highly anticipated annual summer festival, Dusk Dances 2023 at Withrow Park, 725 Logan Ave., July 30 (preview) to Aug. 6. Dance workshop begins at 7 p.m. Dance performances begins at 7:30 p.m.. Moving Parts (about 30 minutes) will be presented as the final performance each evening. More info at danceworks.ca It's Tricky Trivia Tuesday, Aug. 1, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Rorschach Brewing Co., 1001 Eastern Ave. (every Tuesday). More info. East York Farmers Market Tuesdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at East York Civic Centre, 850 Coxwell Ave. More info. The Scarborough Farmers' Market is on Tuesdays from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. (until Oct. 10) at Rosebank Park, 1051 Progress Ave. The markets are weekly, neighbourhood celebrations of food, diversity, culture and community that connects market patrons with diverse, local farmers, artisans and entrepreneurs, selling farm-fresh produce and a range of products that reflect Toronto’s diversity. The vendor team consists of family-owned farms, women-led enterprises, and ethno-cultural businesses that represent the true diversity and richness of Toronto, the most multicultural city in the world. More info at scarboroughfarmersmarket.ca Toronto Concert Orchestra presents: Symphony in the City – Pandora's Piaf Tuesday, Aug. 1, 8 p.m. (doors open at 6:45 p.m.) at Palais Royale Ballroom, 1601 Lake Shore Blvd. W. More info. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2 DanceWorks presents the premiere of the full-length Moving Parts by Denise Fujiwara, as part of the highly anticipated annual summer festival, Dusk Dances 2023 at Withrow Park, 725 Logan Ave., July 30 (preview) to Aug. 6. Dance workshop begins at 7 p.m. Dance performances begins at 7:30 p.m.. Moving Parts (about 30 minutes) will be presented as the final performance each evening. More info at danceworks.ca The Courtyard Farmers' Market, 1725 Gerrard St. E., is on Wednesdays from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. (until October 11). More info. Twilight Concerts in the Park select Wednesdays, 7 to 9 p.m. at Applewood Shaver House, 450 The West Mall in Etobicoke, the Toronto All-Star Big Band closing out the series on Aug. 2. This free event is open to everyone. Bring your own blanket or lawn chair and come enjoy the live music. More info. After Hour fun at College Park this summer continues upcoming Wednesdays (Aug. 2 and Sept. 6). Come out and enjoy a variety a free movie. Get your food from your favourite Downtown Yonge neighbourhood restaurant or grab a snack from the onsite farmer's market (3 to 7 p.m.) then find your perfect spot in the seating area for the best view of all the fun! The pre-show concert starts at 5 p.m. and the movie starts at 7 p.m. More info. Eataly's Birroteca Trivia Night every Wednesday through to Aug. 30, 8 to 10 p.m. at Birroteca by Indie Alehouse, 55 Bloor St. W. More info. The Montgomery's Inn Farmers Market, 4709 Dundas St W., Etobicoke, operates year-round, Wednesdays, 2-6 p.m. Shop indoors this winter for local veggies, baked goods, prepared foods & more! Enjoy a fire in the fireplace and a free visit to the museum until 4 p.m. Free parking available. More info. Downsview Park always has a lot of events on, including Moth Night, Aug. 2, 8 p.m., partnering with the Toronto Entomologists’ Association (TEA). Registration required. More info. Arts in the Parks. Box Concerts, presented by Tapestry Opera, is a free summer performance series showcasing a diverse roster of Toronto opera talents on a traveling trailer stage, performing 30-minute sets of classical opera, musical theatre, pop, and original Canadian works. This is a family friendly event at the following Scarborough parks: Morningside Park, 390 Morningside Ave., Aug. 2, 13, 27, Sept. 10 (12:30, 2 and 3:30 p.m.); Cedar Brook Park, 91 Eastpark Blvd., Aug. 6, 20, Sept. 3 (12:30, 2 and 3:30 p.m.); and Guild Park Aug. 9 and 23 (12:30, 3 and 6 p.m.) and Aug. 30 and Sept. 6 (12:30, 2 and 3:30 p.m.). More info. THURSDAY, AUG. 3 Expanding the possibilities of performance: SummerWorks Performance Festival August 3 to 13, an eclectic mix of programming in a multitude of formats, including theatre, dance, and sound/music performances, sensorial experiences, site-responsive activations, and community gatherings. The Festival is presented in both the east and west ends of Toronto at The Citadel: Ross Centre for Dance, 304 Parliament St.; Aki Studio at Daniels Spectrum,585 Dundas St. E.; and The Theatre Centre, 1115 Queen St. W. More info. DanceWorks presents the premiere of the full-length Moving Parts by Denise Fujiwara, as part of the highly anticipated annual summer festival, Dusk Dances 2023 at Withrow Park, 725 Logan Ave., July 30 (preview) to Aug. 6. Dance workshop begins at 7 p.m. Dance performances begins at 7:30 p.m.. Moving Parts (about 30 minutes) will be presented as the final performance each evening. More info at danceworks.ca The Edwards Summer Music Series on Thursday nights includes eight free outdoor concerts (continuing Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31) showcasing contemporary Canadian talent, within the beauty of the Toronto Botanical Garden. Hosted by award-winning broadcaster and environmentalist Anwar Knight. Concerts are held rain or shine within the courtyard adjacent to the historic barn in Edwards Gardens (they move indoors in the case of extreme weather). Free. General seating is available on a first-come basis or guests are encouraged to bring their own chair. More info. Air Kisses from BV Pop Up Experience Aug. 3 to 6 at Bayview Village Shopping Centre, 2901 Bayview Ave. More info. Alcohol-Free Wine Tasting Night with award-winning winery Edenvale Thursday, Aug. 3, 6 to 9 p.m. at Lavelle, 627 King St. W. More info. Book reading and interview with Jes Battis for their latest novel, The Winter Knight Thursday, Aug. 3 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Toronto Public Library - Lillian H. Smith Branch, 239 College St. Doors will open at 6:15 p.m. and the event will start at 6:30 p.m. No registration is required. Everyone is welcome. The Winter Knight will be available for sale by Bakka Phoenix Books at the event. More info. Farmers Market at the Garden Thursdays (until Oct. 5), 3:30 to 7 p.m. at Toronto Botanical Garden, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. The market is located at the entrance, surrounded by the natural beauty of the Garden. The weekly offerings include themed programming, drop-in family activities, and a free gardening advice clinic provided by the Toronto Master Gardeners. More info at torontobotanicalgarden.ca TacoTaco Open Mic Thursdays every Thursday 8 p.m. at TacoTaco, 319 Augusta Ave. More info. Swing Dance Classes Thursdays at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 258, 305 Morrish Road, Scarborough. Classes are held on Thursdays, beginners 7-8 p.m, Intermediate/Advanced 8-9 p.m. The cost is $40 per person for a session of 5 classes. A free class is offered to all newcomers so they can see if swing is right for them. More info. FRIDAY, AUG. 4 6th Annual Taste of India Festival Aug. 4, 5 at Nathan Phillips Square, 100 Queen St. W., promising a sensory feast for everyone with 150 restaurants and food brands displaying over 900-plus dishes for an expected over 150,000 visitors in the two days. More info. The Rotary Club of Scarborough is hosting the 22nd annual Scarborough Ribfest at Thomson Memorial Park Aug. 4  to 7. Parking is free as is the entertainment. More info at www.Scarboroughribfest.com VELD, touting itself as the definitive Canadian electronic music festival experience, will be returning to Downsview Park August 4-6 with 60-plus artists performing on three stages. More info. Shakespeare in Action returns to Memorial Park, 22 Little Ave., with otîhêw for their annual, free outdoor summer production August 4-20 (Wednesdays to Saturdays at 7 p.m.; Sundays at 2 p.m.). Written by PJ Prudat, it's a Cree-Métis re-imagining of Othello. Free. Bring your own seating. More info. The first ever Danforth Comedy Festival will be roaring into the east end of Toronto with 17 shows over the weekends of Aug. 4-6 and 11-12, stacked with close to 50 comics at SoCap Comedy Theatre, Comedy Bar Danforth, and The Don on The Danforth. More info. DanceWorks presents the premiere of the full-length Moving Parts by Denise Fujiwara, as part of the highly anticipated annual summer festival, Dusk Dances 2023 at Withrow Park, 725 Logan Ave., July 30 (preview) to Aug. 6. Dance workshop begins at 7 p.m. Dance performances begins at 7:30 p.m.. Moving Parts (about 30 minutes) will be presented as the final performance each evening. More info at danceworks.ca Arts in the Parks: Logan MacDonald Photography Installation, at Earl Bales park, 4169 Bathurst St. July 28, Aug. 4, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. North York artist Logan MacDonald works in dialogue with community members to foster awareness about the queer and Indigenous connection and legacies of the park area. MacDonald will be exploring these ideas collaboratively through photography and performance-based art installation interventions within the park. More info. Expanding the possibilities of performance: SummerWorks Performance Festival August 3 to 13, an eclectic mix of programming in a multitude of formats, including theatre, dance, and sound/music performances, sensorial experiences, site-responsive activations, and community gatherings. The Festival is presented in both the east and west ends of Toronto at The Citadel: Ross Centre for Dance, 304 Parliament St.; Aki Studio at Daniels Spectrum,585 Dundas St. E.; and The Theatre Centre, 1115 Queen St. W. More info. Air Kisses from BV Pop Up Experience Aug. 3 to 6 at Bayview Village Shopping Centre, 2901 Bayview Ave. More info. ONGOING... Multi-disciplinary artist Machine Dazzle is debuting his first major solo exhibition in Canada and exclusively at Harbourfront Centre through to Aug. 13. Showcasing one of the most extensive collections to date of his fantastical costume designs and experimental creations for the stage and film, Art and Intention will share a retrospective look into his explosive queer maximalist aesthetic and creative process through photography, video, found object, ephemera and his trademark volume of glitter. More info. Harbourfront Centre presents the return of its annual concert series, Summer Music in the Garden (SMIG), featuring 18 free concerts in the Toronto Music Garden on most Thursdays and Sundays throughout the summer. Featuring a wide variety of musical styles from emerging and established artists, audiences can enjoy a mix of high-energy dance to contemplative classical set in an idyllic, lakeside venue. To complement the concert experience, audiences are also invited to experience free guided tours of the Toronto Music Garden, hosted by Toronto Botanical Garden volunteers on most Wednesdays at 11 a.m. and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. See event website for further details. Ignite your child’s imagination with a free Adventure Away kit. Each kit contains an art activity with simple directions and supplies for making. Runs through August 31 Monday to Sunday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Clark Centre for the Arts at 191 Guildwood Pkwy. Free event for ages 4 and older. Limited number of kits available per day. More info. Creative Empowerment at Montgomery's Inn, 4709 Dundas St. W. in Etobicoke, through to Aug. 3, showcases the stories and artistic creations of Newcomer and Immigrant women. Newcomer Women's Services Toronto (NEW) in partnership with Montgomery's Inn collaborate to uplift the diverse histories of Immigrants finding a home and flourishing businesses at the Inn over the last hundred years. Thanks to the Animating Historic Sites Grant from the Toronto Arts Council, this project employs expert newcomer women artists to deliver innovative arts-based programming to other newcomer women. This outdoor exhibition is the culmination and celebration of the women's journeys of strength, challenges, and empowerment. The works are outdoors, displayed on the wooden fences surrounding the Inn’s garden, and can be viewed at any time for free. More info. A Sense of Movement: Japanese Sports Posters through to Sept. 9 at The Japan Foundation, 2 Bloor St. E. This impressive international exhibition explores the connection between Japanese graphic design and sports. The collection presents a total of 68 pieces from 24 designers, from young professionals to great graphic design masters, who introduces the means to creatively convey sports and movement through two-dimensional printed media. Join us to experience the fruit of Japan’s rich graphic design culture, from the 1964 Tokyo Summer Olympics to present day. Free but advance registration required for the hourly slots. More info. The Shevchenko Museum, at 1604 Bloor Street West, is presenting Ancestral Voices, an exhibition of Ukrainian traditional clothing from the collections of the Taras Shevchenko Museum and historic photos from the Ivan Honchar Museum National Center of Folk Culture, Kyiv, Ukraine. From earliest times and throughout its existence, traditional national clothing of the Ukrainian people has served not only everyday practical needs but spiritual ones, as well. One of the most attractive forms of decorative art, it reflects social status, economic-cultural activity, aesthetic tastes, and attachment to a particular national or ethnic group. Evolving over the centuries, it has absorbed and assimilated the influence of various geographical, historical, social and cultural factors to establish its own colourful and vibrant tradition. Most of the exceptional garments in the exhibition are over 100 years old and were made by hand in Ukraine or by Ukrainian immigrant women in Canada. While the clothing represents a regional cross-section of Ukraine, each individual piece reflects particular features of the maker’s native village. The clothing display is complemented by a collection of photographs from the historical, ethnographic and art album “UKRAINE AND UKRAINIANS” from the Ivan Honchar Museum (Kyiv, Ukraine). The Ancestral Voices exhibition will run until June 30. The Shevchenko Museum greatly appreciates the support of Olzhych Foundation and the Ukrainian Museum of Canada (Ontario Branch). More info at shevchenko.ca The Synagogue at Babyn Yar: Turning the Nightmare of Evil into a Shared Dream through to Nov. 12 at Koffler Centre of the Arts, 180 Shaw St. A compelling showcase of Ukrainian Jewish history created with partners including architects Manuel Herz and Douglas Birkenshaw, photographers Edward Burtynsky and Maxim Dondyuk, and historian Robert Jan van Pelt, it opens in a time of peril and unrest for Ukrainians. This exhibition also strives to spotlight the fight for creating a bold new beginning in a land fraught with conflict and challenge. More info. Disney Animation: Immersive Experience at Lighthouse ArtSpace Toronto, 1 Yonge Street, ongoing. An innovative celebration that takes you inside the greatest films of Walt Disney Animation Studios, from their very earliest, groundbreaking features to the beloved hit movies of today. More info. 'Afrophilia: Sculpture Installation' presented by the City of Toronto and The Toronto Sculpture Garden, 115 King St. E., through to August 21. Free. This work is inspired by the generation of young black people who are driving a shift in self perception and changing our global consciousness of blackness to appreciate its immense value, diversity, and beauty. Installation is open 24/7. More info. Black Women in Leadership Exhibition at City of Toronto Archives, 255 Spadina Rd. through to Aug. 31, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (closed weekends, statutory holidays). Presented by the City of Toronto and Black Artists Networks in Dialogue Gallery And Culture. Featuring portraits of 40 Black women leaders by four Toronto-based visual artists, Janice Reid, Leyla Jeyte, Jon Blak, and Patricia Ellah. More info. Seeing the Invisible: An Outdoor Augmented Reality Exhibition presented by the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) in Partnership with The City of Toronto and Toronto Parks, Forestry & Recreation through to Sept. 30. This outdoor experience includes thirteen AR works by internationally recognized artists such as Isaac Julien, Pamela Rosenkranz and Ai Weiwei. The 1.5 hour walking route begins at MOCA and includes locations at Sorauren Park and High Park, taking visitors on an exploration of virtual art and nature as artworks are seen and activated using a mobile app. Setting these digital experiences within natural and urban contexts, the exhibition addresses themes pertaining to the environment and sustainability, exploring the boundaries and connections between art, technology and nature. More info. Jr. Forest Explorers at Downsview Park (usually second and fourth Mondays), 10 a.m. for 90m to 1hr. A nature program for toddlers and their guardians. Upcoming themes: Free but registration required for each session. More info. Nature Connection at Downsview Park (usually second and fourth Sundays, 2 to 3:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted). Each nature-themed session will get you exploring the natural world that makes Downsview Park unique. Each program is 90 minutes; all ages are welcome but those under the age of 16 must be accompanied by an adult; activities will be flexible and reflective of the participants’ interests; pets are not permitted at this program (service animals are always welcome). More info. Rouge National Urban Park guided walks: discover the park's natural, cultural and agricultural stories with friendly and knowledgeable Parks Canada volunteer leaders and staff on most weekend days. Visit park website for information on theme, age suitability, difficulty of the walks. Black Women in Leadership Exhibition presented by City of Toronto and Black Artists Networks in Dialogue Gallery And Culture. Featuring portraits of 40 Black women leaders by four Toronto-based visual artists, Janice Reid, Leyla Jeyte, Jon Blak, and Patricia Ellah. Curated by Sarah Edo and Belinda Uwase, Black Women in Leadership celebrates and highlights contributions from Black women leaders across various sectors including arts and culture, business, health and wellness and activism. These women have led and continue to inspire change in their communities and have paved the way for the next generation of Black women leaders through community involvement and advocacy. This free atrium exhibit at City of Toronto Archives at 255 Spadina Rd. is open weekdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturdays noon to 5 p.m. (atrium only) until Aug. 31. More info. Acclaimed curator and creative director Ashley McKenzie-Barnes mentored a group of local emerging and mid-career artists who identify as Black, Indigenous, and people of colour in a groundbreaking 12-month mentorship program. The participating artists were given the freedom to create self-directed works, resulting in a collection of unique and diverse pieces. These artists specialize in contemporary art, design and interdisciplinary practices, and respond to anti-colonialism, anti-oppression and anti-racism. Each project highlights the varied perspectives and experiences of the 2SLGBTQ+ community. The Artist Mentorship Showcase includes artworks by Amplify Collective June 23 to July 31 at Mackenzie House, 82 Bond St.; Destinie Adélakun June 23 to Oct. 28 at Market Gallery, 95 Front Street East (2nd floor); Diana Contreras Cabanas June 23 to July 30 at Colborne Lodge, 11 Colborne Lodge Drive in High Park; Eric Chengyang June 23 to July 30 at Gibson House; Megha Parhar June 23 to Aug. 6 at Scarborough Museum, 1007 Brimley Rd.; and Steven Beckly June 23 to Aug. 27 at Montgomery's Inn. All kick off June 23 in Toronto's 10 history museums with varying closing dates. 50 Years of Funny presented by: The Second City. A comedy show 50 years in the making. This revue, celebrating The Second City Toronto's 50th Anniversary, features sketches created by Canadian comedy icons like, Mike Myers, Catherine O’Hara, John Candy, Colin Mochrie and more! Join us as we journey through a hilarious half century and bring some of The Second City's most beloved characters back to life. Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.; Thursdays at 8:30 p.m.. Tickets and more info The Queer Tamil Collective’s Oor Exhibition, hosted at the Scarborough Museum, explores the question of belonging when faced with the fractures of displacement through war, colonialism, caste violence, and queerphobia. Through a carefully curated selection of sculptures, textiles, paintings, portraits and videos, 12 Queer Tamil artists from across the globe remember and revisit their complex histories while reimagining new possibilities of resistance in the face of growing bigotry and intolerance, in the hopes of carving out a new place of belonging that transcends binaries, borders, space and time. It runs at the Scarborough Museum, 1007 Brimley Rd., through to Jan. 31, 2024. More info. Ready, set, summer! Toronto’s highly anticipated Union Summer at Union Station Plaza, 65 Front St. W., running to Aug. 27 (closed Jul 24-28 to rotate food vendors). Spanning 58 eventful days, prepare to immerse yourself in a feast of summer delights, from live performances to tantalizing cuisine. This year, food vendors will rotate after one month, giving opportunities to more vendors and providing new and exciting food options for visitors. We've also got your summer fun covered with free daily live programming featuring films, music and great performances, right in the heart of the city. More info. HOME | a Group Exhibition presented by ArtMatch July 5 to 30 at Papermill Theatre and Gallery, 67 Pottery Rd. A dozen local artists present works which capture their myriad ideas of home, beyond the set of walls and furniture we traditionally think of. More info. Toronto’s favourite free music festival and summer highlight, the Beaches Jazz Festival is back for its 35th year, July 6 - 30. This year’s programming includes Sounds of Leslieville & Riverside, Salsa on the Beach, 90’s Night, Woodbine Park Main Stage, StreetFest, Groovin’ in the Park, and the TD Workshop Series. The 2023 lineup features over 70 new and returning artists of all genres with headliners Mark Farina, My Son the Hurricane, Five Alarm Funk, Mauro Mosquero, Alex Porat, Zack Zoya, and DJ Starting from Scratch. More info at beaches jazz.com Toronto Summer Music Festival is a month-long festival from July 6-29 featuring world-renowned artists such as Angela Hewitt, Sondra Radvanovksy, the New Orford String Quartet, and more! This year's theme of "Metamorphosis" is particularly apt. It represents the re-emergence after a transformative time; an era of new ideas built on the foundation of classical masterworks. This is an exciting juncture in classical music where we have top musicians inspiring us with their musical mastery alongside a new generation breaking the mould and boasting dizzying technical heights. More info. A Year with Frog and Toad July 8 to Aug. 20, various times, at Wychwood Theatre, 76 Wychwood Ave., for ages 4 -11 and their families. Seating is General Admission. Part vaudeville, part make believe, and all charm, A Year with Frog and Toad tells the story of a friendship that endures throughout the seasons. More info. As the Artists View It July 11 to August 17 at Etobicoke Civic Centre Art Gallery, 399 The West Mall. Southern Ontario Visual Artists unveil their latest works, which include landscapes and wildlife paintings and abstract in oil, acrylic, scratchboard and more. More info. Steampunk!, running through to Sept. 30 at Toronto Public Library - Lillian H. Smith Branch, 239 College St., features advanced versions of 19th century technologies alongside Victorian-era dress and mannerisms. Visit alternate histories from across the globe, fantasy worlds, and even other planets where steam and clockwork reign supreme. Free. All are welcome. Located in the Merril Collection of Science Fiction, Speculation & Fantasy, on the 3rd floor. More info. This year’s Play the Parks presents 42 live-concerts happening weekly through to Sept. 9 at the following locations – College Park, Trinity Square, McGill and Granby Parkettes and more. Featured are a wide range of musical styles and genres by local Canadian artists, including World, Latin, Funk, Jazz, Calypso, Reggae, Afro, Rock, Pop, R&B, Hip Hop, Folk/Country, Blues, Electronic, Classical and artists with Indigenous roots. Some locations will include Farmers’ Market and Bike clinics. Play the Parks is always open to everyone and free of charge. For schedule, visit here. Canadian Stage is proud to celebrate 40 years of Dream in High Park with the return of this hilarious Shakespearean love story A Midsummer Night's Dream, July 21 to Sept. 3 (excluding Mondays). Ticketed event. The Rainbow Fish Musical runs July 22 to Aug. 20 at Wychwood Theatre, 76 Wychwood Ave., recommended for ages 3 and up and their families. More info. Step into the colourful world of CoComelon at CoComelon Party Time from July 20 to Aug. 7 at Arcadian Court, 401 Bay St., (Simpson Tower, 8th floor). Partygoers will step inside the world of CoComelon as they join JJ, YoYo, TomTom, Nina, and Cody to explore their way through a variety of interactive party experiences where kids can dance, sing, play and explore. Times vary between 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. each day. Check here for specific times and ticket info. Free Main Floor at ROM, 100 Queens Park, returns this Summer 2023 through to Sept. 4, 7 days a week (now open Mondays!), no advance ticket required, with live performances, educational activities for kids, and access to ROM’s 80,000 square-foot first floor—all for free! Plus, new this year, performances will also take place outside the building on the Helga and Mike Schmidt Performance Terrace overlooking Philosopher’s Walk. More info. (UPCOMING) By the Lake Book Club – 6-Event Package. Presented by: City of Toronto, Humber College and Toronto International Festival of Authors, By the Lake Book Club offers an inspiring season of in-person and virtual literary events. Join Humber College graduates and alumni as they dive into conversation with leading Canadian authors. This series presents six Tuesday-night events (3 café seating and 3 tiered seating), between February and December. The 2023 lineup continues with Cody Caetano (Sept. 12), Sarah Polley (Oct. 17) and Alissa York (Dec. 5). Each in-person event includes a reading, discussion, audience Q&A and book-signing. Book your 6-ticket package by February 21 to save. More info. Soulpepper Theatre presents the Canadian premiere of King Gilgamesh & the Man of the Wild, a delightful new hybrid theatre-music production that brings the epic tale of Gilgamesh to life on stage alongside celebrated Arabic-Maqam fusion band, Moneka Arabic Jazz, July 25 to Aug. 6 at the Michael Young Theatre, Young Centre for the Performing Arts. 50 Tank House Lane. More info at soulpepper.ca Guild Festival Theatre present Three Men in a Boat July 27 to Aug. 13, various times, at Guild Park & Gardens, 201 Guildwood Parkway, Scarborough. Award-winning writer and director team Mark Brownell and Sue Miner present a hilarious adaptation of Jerome K. Jerome’s classic Victorian satire. More info. Fireside Munsch runs July 29 to Aug. 6 recommended for ages 5-plus at Wychwood Theatre, 76 Wychwood Ave. More info. Shakespeare in Action returns to Memorial Park, 22 Little Ave., with otîhêw for their annual, free outdoor summer production August 4-20 (Wednesdays to Saturdays at 7 p.m.; Sundays at 2 p.m.). Written by PJ Prudat, it's a Cree-Métis re-imagining of Othello. Free. Bring your own seating. More info. Lady M (Margaret), Aug. 5 to 12 at The Theatre Centre, 1115 Queen St.W.: A new, Deaf-led adaptation of Macbeth, which is a uniquely visual and physical adaptation. This production will focus primarily on Lady Macbeth delving into her rich and complicated relationships. More info. Let's Dance! The Musical, celebrating the greatest pop songs of the early 1960s, Aug. 10 to 20 at Elgin and Winter Garden Theatre Centre, 189 Yonge St. More info. Looking for more things to do? Check out our events calendar and things to do section.

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Although we endeavour to provide the most accurate description of events listing and venues, we are not responsible or liable for errors and omissions in the event description, location or intended audience. If necessary, please contact the event organizer for additional information.