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. SUNDAY, OCT. 15 Allerjam Sunday, Oct. 15, 1 to 4 p.m., 1190 Caledonia Rd. is an afternoon event for kids with allergies to come dance and party with the friends and family that keep them safe every day of the year. Join Allergy Warriors and Celebrate at Allerjam, an epic dance party and informational event for kids and families dealing with allergies in support of Sick Kids Foundation. More info. Scarborough Needlearts Guild - Fall Show & Tea Room Sunday, Oct. 15, 1 to 4 p.m. at St. Mark's United Church, 115 Orton Park Rd. Check out members' beautiful hand stitched embroidery. More info. The public is invited to the Awards Ceremony of the ninth edition of the Canadian Jewish Literary Awards. Authors, from across Canada and abroad, will read from their prize-winning books in the categories of fiction, biography/memoir, poetry, history, Jewish Thought and Culture, Yiddish, scholarship, the Holocaust, and books for children and youth Sunday, Oct. 15, 2 to 4 p.m. at York University Accolade East Building, 83 York Blvd. Free but advance registration required. More info. Tracing Mary Ann Shadd Cary’s Footsteps in mid-19th Century Black Toronto, Sunday, Oct. 15, 1 to 3 p.m. at Mackenzie House, 82 Bond St. Natasha Henry-Dixon, award-winning author and assistant professor of African Canadian History at York University, explores the life, activism, and writings of Shadd Cary and situates her time in Toronto in the mid-1850s within a vibrant, growing Black community in an emerging city centre. Professor Henry-Dixon’s talk will be followed by a short neighbourhood tour. Tickets are free. Pre-registration is required. More info. X Avant XVIII: Neeeerrrrddddssss. Get ready to immerse yourself in a world of artistic brilliance. Five unforgettable days that celebrate the passion, inquisitiveness, and dedication it takes to create music, transforming the once-taboo term into a highlight of artistic ingenuity. Explore playful and interactive events that bring you deeper into a joyful obsession with sound, featuring artists at the forefront of electronics, improvisation, visual and sound installation, and more Oct.11 to 15, 2023, at The Music Gallery, 918 Bathurst St. Cost: $10. More info. University College Book Sale Oct. 12 to 15, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at UofT's Paul Cadario Conference Centre; Clark Reading Room, University College Building (15 King's College Circle). On the first day only (Thursday, October 12) there will be an admission fee of $5 (students with valid photo ID are exempt). Friday through Sunday admission will be free. Most books will be half price on the last day. Hundreds of used books for sale in dozens of categories from as low as $1. Includes a rare and special book collection. This is an event for all book lovers - there are children's books, fiction, and non-fiction in dozens of categories including philosophy, history, classics, politics and more. More info. Nick MacLean Quartet featuring Brownman Ali CD release show (Toronto), Sunday, Oct. 15, 7 to 10 p.m. at Duffy's Tavern, 1238 Bloor St. W. More info. Award-winning magic and storytelling from Keith Brown at The Red Sandcastle Theatre, 922 Queen St. E. Oct. 10 to 15. More info. Eglinton Way Farmers' Market is every Sunday, 8 a.m. to 1 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. Planet in Focus International Environmental Film Festival Oct. 12 to 22 will screen more than 40 films virtually and in person in Toronto. Screenings will take place at Paradise Cinema alongside a free family program and an Industry Conference held at the Centre for Social Innovation Spadina. Check website for movie info and times. The International Film Festival of South Asia (IFFSA) Toronto, which bills itself as the largest South Asian film festival in North America, promises to be grander than ever before, featuring a star-studded guest list. Running Oct. 12 to 22, it celebrates the diverse and vibrant world of South Asian cinema, showcasing an incredible lineup of films, workshops, and special events. More info at iffsatoronto.com For more events for Sunday, Oct. 15, including a comprehensive lineup of live music, click our toronto.com events calendar page here.   MONDAY, OCT.16 Planet in Focus International Environmental Film Festival Oct. 12 to 22 will screen more than 40 films virtually and in person in Toronto. Screenings will take place at Paradise Cinema alongside a free family program and an Industry Conference held at the Centre for Social Innovation Spadina. Check website for movie info and times. The International Film Festival of South Asia (IFFSA) Toronto, which bills itself as the largest South Asian film festival in North America, promises to be grander than ever before, featuring a star-studded guest list. Running Oct. 12 to 22, it celebrates the diverse and vibrant world of South Asian cinema, showcasing an incredible lineup of films, workshops, and special events. More info at iffsatoronto.com For more events for Monday, Oct. 16, including a comprehensive lineup of live music, click our toronto.com events calendar page here.   TUESDAY, OCT. 17 Artist Kate Craig will interview Emily Carroll about her new book, A Guest in the House Tuesday, Oct. 17, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Toronto Public Library - Lillian H. Smith Branch, 239 College St. Following the interview, Carroll will do a live Q&A with the audience and book signing. 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. Books will be available for sale by The Beguiling at the event. Borrow Emily Carroll's books from Toronto Public Library. More info. Planet in Focus International Environmental Film Festival Oct. 12 to 22 will screen more than 40 films virtually and in person in Toronto. Screenings will take place at Paradise Cinema alongside a free family program and an Industry Conference held at the Centre for Social Innovation Spadina. Check website for movie info and times. East York Farmers Market Tuesdays (up to Oct. 31), 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at East York Civic Centre, 850 Coxwell Ave. More info. Tricky Trivia Tuesday, Oct. 17, 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Rorschach Brewing Co., 1001 Eastern Ave.; and at Shoeless Joe’s Sports Grill, 38 The Esplanade. By the Lake Book Club, presented by City of Toronto, Humber College and Toronto International Festival of Authors at Assembly Hall, 1 Colonel Samuel Smith Park Drive, 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 Sarah Polley (Oct. 17) and Alissa York (Dec. 5). Each in-person event includes a reading, discussion, audience Q&A and book-signing. Pre registration required. More info. The International Film Festival of South Asia (IFFSA) Toronto, which bills itself as the largest South Asian film festival in North America, promises to be grander than ever before, featuring a star-studded guest list. Running Oct. 12 to 22, it celebrates the diverse and vibrant world of South Asian cinema, showcasing an incredible lineup of films, workshops, and special events. More info at iffsatoronto.com For more events for Tuesday, Oct. 17, including a comprehensive lineup of live music, click our toronto.com events calendar page here.   WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18 In October, the monthly Tablao is Reencuentros Wednesday, Oct. 18, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Rivoli Toronto, 334 Queen St. W. More info. James Ehnes Plays Barber with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra at Roy Thomson Hall Oct. 18, 19, 21. More info. Next Stage Theatre Festival presented by Toronto Fringe is back at a new time of year and at a new venue - Buddies in Bad Times Theatre, 12 Alexander St., Oct. 18 to 29, 2023. Advance tickets required. More info. Planet in Focus International Environmental Film Festival Oct. 12 to 22 will screen more than 40 films virtually and in person in Toronto. Screenings will take place at Paradise Cinema alongside a free family program and an Industry Conference held at the Centre for Social Innovation Spadina. Check website for movie info and times. The International Film Festival of South Asia (IFFSA) Toronto, which bills itself as the largest South Asian film festival in North America, promises to be grander than ever before, featuring a star-studded guest list. Running Oct. 12 to 22, it celebrates the diverse and vibrant world of South Asian cinema, showcasing an incredible lineup of films, workshops, and special events. More info at iffsatoronto.com For more events for Wednesday, Oct. 18, including a comprehensive lineup of live music, click our toronto.com events calendar page here.   THURSDAY, OCT. 19 Planet in Focus International Environmental Film Festival Oct. 12 to 22 will screen more than 40 films virtually and in person in Toronto. Screenings will take place at Paradise Cinema alongside a free family program and an Industry Conference held at the Centre for Social Innovation Spadina. Check website for movie info and times. An Evening of Folksong with Live Guitar and Voice Thursday, Oct. 19, at 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., 4480 Eglinton Ave. W. Featuring husband and wife duo Meredith Hall and Bernard Farley performing a selection of traditional folk tunes from Newfoundland, England, Ireland, Scotland as arranged by guitarist Farley. More info. Fall Edition Screening Couch Film Festival Thursday, Oct. 19 at Naturlandia, 2237 Dundas St. W. Free but advanced tickets required. More info. WaterFall, a new Canadian production two years in the making by Theatre Gargantua Oct 19 to Nov 5, Mainspace Theatre, 125 Bathurst St. WaterFall is the story of a team of scientists who endeavour to be among the very few who have braved the deepest place on earth. More info. Eighth edition of Hot Docs Podcast Festival, Oct. 19 to 22, 2023 at Ted Rogers Cinema, 506 Bloor St. W. Reservations/Advance Tickets are required. More info. Toronto Camera Club Photo Talk Thursday, Oct. 19, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., virtual. Peter Turnley is renowned for his photography of the realities of the human condition. More info. Annual Fall Author Series 2023: Join Adam Bunch as he presents his popular publication "The Toronto Book of the Dead." Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023, 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Toronto's First Post Office, 260 Adelaide St. E. Advance tickets required and spots are strictly limited. Visit AuthorSeries2023AdamBunch.eventbrite.ca Enoch Turner Schoolhouse 175th Anniversary Celebration presented by: The Enoch Turner Schoolhouse Foundation and the Ontario Heritage Trust Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Enjoy an evening of food, fun and frivolity at a celebratory pub night to toast 175 years of the Enoch Turner Schoolhouse. Enjoy traditional music, sample small plates and even sip on a custom brewed beer good enough to impress Enoch Turner himself. Advance tickets required. More info. James Ehnes Plays Barber with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra at Roy Thomson Hall Oct. 18, 19, 21. 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. TacoTaco Open Mic Thursdays every Thursday 8 p.m. at TacoTaco, 319 Augusta Ave. More info. The International Film Festival of South Asia (IFFSA) Toronto, which bills itself as the largest South Asian film festival in North America, promises to be grander than ever before, featuring a star-studded guest list. Running Oct. 12 to 22, it celebrates the diverse and vibrant world of South Asian cinema, showcasing an incredible lineup of films, workshops, and special events. More info at iffsatoronto.com For more events for Thursday, Oct. 19, including a comprehensive lineup of live music, click our toronto.com events calendar page here.   FRIDAY OCT. 20 The Moth Project at Tranzac Main Hall Friday, Oct 20, 8 to 10 p.m. at Tranzac Club, 292 Brunswick Ave. is a mesmerizing 75-minute multimedia show about and inspired by moths - stunning visuals and diverse music performed by Grammy nominated producer Peter Kiesewalter and violinist Whitney La Grange. More info. Film screening of “Steadfast: The Messenger and the Message” Friday, Oct. 20, 2023, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Film screening begins at 7 p.m., followed by Q & A at Todmorden Mills, 67 Pottery Rd. The Honourable Dr. Jean Augustine is a Canadian icon who broke barriers and fought for social justice. Be inspired by this documentary film capturing Dr. Augustine’s journey from her humble beginnings in Grenada, West Indies, to her numerous achievements and accolades after immigrating to Canada in 1960. Film screening is followed by a Q&A session with Dr. Jean Augustine and Director Fahim Ali, hosted by Director of Museum & Heritage Services, Cheryl Blackman. Tickets are free but pre-registration is required. More info. Edgar Allan Poe's Tales of the Grotesque produced by White Mills Theatre Co. at Campbell House Museum, 160 Queen St. W., Oct. 18 to Nov. 4. Join the visitors of the House of Usher on a journey into the macabre. More info. Etobicoke Philharmonic Orchestra – Landmarks and Beacons Concert Friday, Oct. 20, 8 to 10 p.m. at Martingrove Collegiate Institute, 50 Winterton Dr. The season opener features soloist, Andrew Wan, concertmaster of Orchestre Symphonique de Montréal, performing the Beethoven violin concerto. The violin concerto is recognized as a beacon lighting the way from the Classical era to the subsequent Romantic era. You’ll also hear Sibelius' landmark Second Symphony, dubbed the “Symphony of Independence” by those who connected its grandiose finale with Finland’s struggle for freedom from Russia. It’s a theme that resonates just as strongly today. More info. Join human rights experts Wendy H. Wong in conversation with law expert Anna Su about Wong's new book, "We, The Data: Human Rights in the Digital Age" Friday, Oct. 20, 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Campbell Conference Facility, 1 Devonshire Place. A dmission to this event is free, or you can pre-order a copy of the book for the special price of $25.00+tax (regular price $35.95+tax). Pre-ordered books will be available for in-person pick-up at the event. More info. The Fascist Threat and What it Means for Working Class Politics - feat. Adolph Reed Jr. Friday, Oct. 19, 7 to 9 p.m. at Trinity-St. Paul's United Church and Centre for Faith, Justice and the Arts, 427 Bloor St. W. More info. Planet in Focus International Environmental Film Festival Oct. 12 to 22 will screen more than 40 films virtually and in person in Toronto. Screenings will take place at Paradise Cinema alongside a free family program and an Industry Conference held at the Centre for Social Innovation Spadina. Check website for movie info and times. Eighth edition of Hot Docs Podcast Festival, Oct. 19 to 22, 2023 at Ted Rogers Cinema, 506 Bloor St. W. Reservations/Advance Tickets are required. More info. Music Bingo at Shoeless Joe's, The Esplanade, Friday, Sept. 29, 7:30 to 9 p.m. More info. Exhibition Place is hosting Friday evening ghost tours throughout October (continuing Oct. 13, 20, 27), starting at 7 p.m. These two-hour tours are led by Steve Collie of After Dark Tours. Due to the nature of the walk, this tour is not suitable for children under 10 years of age. There is also some rough terrain. Price is $15 with all proceeds from the Ghost Walks going to United Way. More info. The International Film Festival of South Asia (IFFSA) Toronto, which bills itself as the largest South Asian film festival in North America, promises to be grander than ever before, featuring a star-studded guest list. Running Oct. 12 to 22, it celebrates the diverse and vibrant world of South Asian cinema, showcasing an incredible lineup of films, workshops, and special events. More info at iffsatoronto.com For more events for Friday, Oct. 20, including a comprehensive lineup of live music, click our toronto.com events calendar page here.   SATURDAY, OCT. 21 Franchise Canada Show Toronto 2023 Oct. 21, 22 at Toronto Congress Centre, 650 Dixon Rd. brings entrepreneurs, leading franchisors, and industry experts together under one roof. More info. Ontario Universities' Fair (OUF) Oct. 21, 22, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Metro Toronto Convention Centre (MTCC) South Building, 222 Bremner Blvd. More info. Enjoy a magical evening of music, tradition, and community as the Toronto Welsh Male Voice Choir takes the stage in support of The Dorothy Ley Hospice on Saturday, Oct. 21, 7 to 10:30 p.m. at St. George's Church on the Hill, 4600 Dundas St. W. More info. YouTube icon Mike Massé returns to 918 Bathurst to perform an evening of Epic Acoustic Classic Rock Saturday, Oct. 21, 7 to 10 p.m. More info. Acoustic Harvest, which brings the finest in roots acoustic music to Scarborough and east Toronto, has kicked off its 2023-24 season. Next concert is Saturday, Oct. 21 with The Whiteley Family: Ken, Chris, Ben & Jesse. Concerts start at 8 p.m. (doors open 7:30 p.m.) at St. Paul's United Church, 200 McIntosh St. Tickets and full concert schedule at acousticharvest.ca. The East End Makers Collective Exhibition, entitled "Elemental" at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre, 225 Confederation Dr., Oct. 21 to Nov. 2. These seven east-end artists showcase their work in ceramics as well as acrylic, watercolour, glass, metal and jewelry making. More info. The Canadian Society of Children's Authors, Illustrators and Performers (CANSCAIP) hold their 'Packaging Your Imagination' conference in person this year Saturday, Oct. 21, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Li Ka Shing Knowledge Institute, 209 Victoria St. Join the community of children's authors, illustrators and performers for an inspiring day of learning. More info. Bayview Village Shopping Centre’s 60th Anniversary Event, 2901 Bayview Ave., Oct. 21, 22 promising an enchanting two-day extravaganza filled with fashion, fun and fundraising – all while supporting a worthy cause, Ovarian Cancer Canada. More info. Sinfonia Toronto will open their 25th anniversary season with a concert entitled "Beethoven's Fifth!" Saturday, Oct. 21, 2023, 8 to 10 p.m. at George Weston Recital Hall, 5040 Yonge St. The program will celebrate the orchestra’s tradition of presenting newly commissioned works contrasted with Classical and Romantic favourites. In addition to Sreten Krstič's faithful rendering of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony for Sinfonia Toronto's Chamber instrumentation, two world premieres and one Canadian premiere will be presented, plus the virtuosic Zigeunerweisen, “Gypsy Airs" performed by star violinist Elisso Gogibedaschwili. More info. Brined, fermented, cured, marinated or preserved; all things pickled will take centre stage at Toronto’s inaugural Picklefest happening at Henderson Brewing Co., 128a Sterling Rd, Toronto, on Saturday, Oct. 21, 2023. This fully-licensed, all ages event promises to be a tangy celebration of the art of pickling, offering attendees a chance to indulge in a variety of pickled delicacies, craft beers, and engaging activities. More information is available at hendersonbrewing.com Planet in Focus International Environmental Film Festival Oct. 12 to 22 will screen more than 40 films virtually and in person in Toronto. Screenings will take place at Paradise Cinema alongside a free family program and an Industry Conference held at the Centre for Social Innovation Spadina. Check website for movie info and times. Eighth edition of Hot Docs Podcast Festival, Oct. 19 to 22, 2023 at Ted Rogers Cinema, 506 Bloor St. W. Reservations/Advance Tickets are required. More info. James Ehnes Plays Barber with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra at Roy Thomson Hall Oct. 18, 19, 21. More info. Pickleball for Parkinson's Saturdays, 4 to 6 p.m., at Etobicoke Olympium, 590 Rathburn Rd. This program is designed for those who have played or never played Pickleball. Two instructors will be on hand to give you lots of help. Totally designed for those living with Parkinson's ...... even if you have a walker please join in the fun. More info. The International Film Festival of South Asia (IFFSA) Toronto, which bills itself as the largest South Asian film festival in North America, promises to be grander than ever before, featuring a star-studded guest list. Running Oct. 12 to 22, it celebrates the diverse and vibrant world of South Asian cinema, showcasing an incredible lineup of films, workshops, and special events. More info at iffsatoronto.com For more events for Saturday, Oct. 21, including a comprehensive lineup of live music, click our toronto.com events calendar page here.   SUNDAY, OCT. 22 Planet in Focus International Environmental Film Festival Oct. 12 to 22 will screen more than 40 films virtually and in person in Toronto. Screenings will take place at Paradise Cinema alongside a free family program and an Industry Conference held at the Centre for Social Innovation Spadina. Check website for movie info and times. Eighth edition of Hot Docs Podcast Festival, Oct. 19 to 22, 2023 at Ted Rogers Cinema, 506 Bloor St. W. Reservations/Advance Tickets are required. More info. Bayview Village Shopping Centre’s 60th Anniversary Event, 2901 Bayview Ave., Oct. 21, 22 promising an enchanting two-day extravaganza filled with fashion, fun and fundraising – all while supporting a worthy cause, Ovarian Cancer Canada. More info. The International Film Festival of South Asia (IFFSA) Toronto, which bills itself as the largest South Asian film festival in North America, promises to be grander than ever before, featuring a star-studded guest list. Running Oct. 12 to 22, it celebrates the diverse and vibrant world of South Asian cinema, showcasing an incredible lineup of films, workshops, and special events. More info at iffsatoronto.com For more events for Tuesday, Oct. 10, including a comprehensive lineup of live music, click our toronto.com events calendar page here.   ONGOING... 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. Lasting Impressions in 3D: The Magic of the Impressionists, a spellbinding and unique new art event featuring over 160 impressionist masterworks, has extended it’s Toronto run through to Nov. 5, 2023. Toronto’s intimate CAA Theatre, 651 Yonge St., has been reconfigured for this special event. More info at Lastingimpressionsin3d.com 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. 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. 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. Art from the Vault - Art Exhibition in the TD Gallery located in the Toronto Reference Library, first floor, 789 Yonge St. Sweeping vistas, historical landmarks, Toronto streetscapes and captivating portraits take centre stage in this exhibition of art preserved by TPL. Get a glimpse of long-held treasures and new acquisitions from TPL's Canadian Documentary Art Collection. These artworks show the depth and breadth of the collection, and our changing — yet familiar — environments. The exhibit is open during Toronto Reference Library operating hours through to Oct. 15. More info. Divina Dali Toronto features 110 rare masterpieces from the private collection of Dali's archivist extended to Dec. 17 at Brookfield Place, 181 Bay St. Visitors will embark on a captivating journey through the universes of the Inferno, Purgatory, and Paradise. The carefully curated music and theatrical lighting effects are the backdrop for these original artworks and will transport you into a world of wonder, where the profound paintings will leave a lasting impression. More info at divinadali.com Space: a Journey to the Moon and Beyond, through to Nov. 16, 28 Distillery Lane, is touted as "an out-of-this-world immersive experience, taking visitors on an extraordinary journey across the galaxy. The exhibition will include interactive and visually-stunning imagery from the James Webb Telescope through the lens of Illuminarium’s high-tech animation systems and 360-degree fully immersive screens. Fly through the latest stunning images of nebula, kick up dust on the moon, see Saturn’s rings up close, and weave through an asteroid belt. A giant leap into the unknown, SPACE will transport you to places you’ve only ever imagined." More info. Waking Wonderland created by Secret Location, is an interactive adventure that invites you on a dreamlike journey, inspired by Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland. From through to Nov. 12 at Illuminarium at The Distillery District, 28 Distillery Lane, Toronto. Tickets and More info. Pinkalicious the Musical presented by T.Y.T. Theatre, based on the popular children's book series at Wychwood Theatre, 76 Wychwood Ave. (#176). Recommended for ages 4-plus through to Oct. 22. Performance runs 60 minutes. Advance tickets are required. More info. A Peter Rabbit Tale presented by T.Y.T. Theatre Sept. 30 to Nov. 19 at Wychwood Theatre, 76 Wychwood Ave. #176. RUNTIME: Recommended for ages: 3 to 7, run time 40 minutes. More info. The Isabella Street Séance runs Sept. 29 to Nov. 25, various dates, at 640 Church St. More info. Pumpkin Patch & Hay Bale Maze presented by Evergreen Brickworks, 550 Bayview Ave. Oct. 1 to 31, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Visit the Evergreen Garden Market and make your way through a festive Hay Bale Maze. Once you finish the maze, you'll find yourself at a pumpkin patch where you will find specialty pumpkins, gourds, and carving pumpkins for sale. Free. More info. Heroes of the Fourth Turning, the Pulitzer Prize finalist play written by Succession writer Will Arbery, runs Oct 3 to 22 at Crow's Theatre. 345 Carlaw Ave. More info. The Burton Bar - A Halloween Speakeasy Pop Up at MADO - Yonge, 144 Yonge St. Love Halloween & Tim Burton? An awesome Tim Burton inspired, immersive Halloween bar is coming to town this October. For the month of October you can experience haunting decor, themed drinks and spooktacular quests! Head down to this local speakeasy for some secret, dark cocktails Oct. 4, to 31, 2023 See website for reserved session timings. Soulpepper Theatre Company presents Wildwoman Oct 5 to 29 at Young Centre for the Performing Arts, 50 Tank House Lane. Based on the shocking true story that inspired Beauty and the Beast, Wildwoman is a viciously bold and sexy comedy examining the lives of three very different 16th century women. More info. Esther Kim & Hee J Jo Oct. 7 to 19, 2023, at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre, 225 Confederation Dr., Scarborough. Take in the bright and vibrant colour palette that these Korean-Canadian artists infuse into their work. Inspired by the artist’s daily surroundings, this exhibition depicts bliss through different perceptions and delivers a sense of delightfulness found in the most ordinary days, expressing gratitude in the most mundane things. Join the artists at their reception on Sunday, October 15, from 1 to 3 p.m. More info. Recent Works on Paper by Sharon Dembo, Sungmi Kong & Dominique Prevost Oct. 4 to 22 at Propeller Art Gallery, 30 Abell St. More info. Scarborough Theatre Guild presents ‘You’ll Get Used To It - The War Show’ continuing Oct. 19 and 20, 2023 at 8 p.m.; and Oct. 21, 2023 at 2 p.m. A Wine and Cheese reception will be held after the Oct. 6 performance. Follow the journey of six Canadian infantrymen as they experience the anticipation and hardships of war. You will experience every stage from enlisting, training, leaving loved ones behind, actually going to fight the enemy, the fear and danger of battle, and the sorrow of losing comrades. All of which is met by the soldiers’ guts, resilience and humour. Featuring popular music from the 1930s and 1940s, this moving theatrical production brings history alive. You might even catch yourself singing along. UPCOMING: Scarborough Music Theatre present Xanadu Nov. 2 to 18; Scarborough Players present A Christmas Carol Dec. 1 to 16. All productions performed at Scarborough Village Theatre, 3600 Kingston Rd. Info on the theatre and all three production companies at theatrescarborough.com. Planet in Focus International Environmental Film Festival Oct. 12 to 22 will screen more than 40 films virtually and in person in Toronto. Screenings will take place at Paradise Cinema alongside a free family program and an Industry Conference held at the Centre for Social Innovation Spadina. Check website for movie info and times. Pop! Pop! Oct 14 to 22 at Young People's Theatre, 165 Front St. E. A colourful underwater adventure designed for ages 2-5. More info. (Everyone I Love Has) A Terrible Fate (Befall Them) by Cliff Cardinal will run Oct. 10 to Nov. 4, 2023 at the Deanne Taylor Theatre, 10 Busy St. More info here. (UPCOMING) By the Lake Book Club, presented by City of Toronto, Humber College and Toronto International Festival of Authors at Assembly Hall, 1 Colonel Samuel Smith Park Drive, 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 Sarah Polley (Oct. 17) and Alissa York (Dec. 5). Each in-person event includes a reading, discussion, audience Q&A and book-signing. More info. Harbourfront Centre announces the 2023/24 international contemporary dance series Torque on stage from October 2023 to April 2024. France’s Massala Company (October 26–28) presents the Canadian premiere of Näss, a hypnotic exploration of the cross-cultural influences of contemporary and traditional North African dance, hip hop and breakdance. Quebec’s Fou Glorieux, from the legendary Louise Lecavalier (November 23–25) presents the Toronto premiere of Stations, an intoxicating solo that brings together Lecavalier’s singular dynamism and fearless physicality. Toronto’s own co-performers and choreographers Naishi Wang and Jean Abreu (February 8–10) present the world premiere of Deciphers, an arresting work that centres on the immigrant experience and the body as a tool of linguistic expression. Norway’s Sámi choreographer Elle Sofe Sara (March 6–7) presents the Toronto premiere of Vástádus eana – The Answer is Land, a potent mix of music, song, traditional yoik and dance to amplify the relationship between the Sámi people and their homeland. And Germany’s Gauthier Dance//Dance Company Theaterhaus Stuttgart (April 18-20) presents the Toronto premiere of Swan Lakes, a striking showcase of four distinctly daring interpretations of the seminal masterpiece from four of the world’s dance superstars: Cayetano Soto, Marie Chouinard, Marco Goecke and Hofesh Shechter. More info at harbourfrontcentre.com/series/torque Next Stage Theatre Festival presented by Toronto Fringe is back at a new time of year and at a new venue - Buddies in Bad Times Theatre, 12 Alexander St., Oct. 18 to 29, 2023. Advance tickets required. More info. WaterFall, a new Canadian production two years in the making by Theatre Gargantua Oct 19 to Nov 5, Mainspace Theatre, 125 Bathurst St. WaterFall is the story of a team of scientists who endeavour to be among the very few who have braved the deepest place on earth. More info. Doc Wuthergloom’s Here There Be Monsters Oct. 25 to Nov. 5 at Red Sandcastle Theatre, 922 Queen St. E. More info. Looking for more things to do? Check out our events calendar. 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.