Skip to content
  • Home
  • Subscribe / donate
  • Events calendar
  • News
    • Local
    • National
    • Israel
    • World
    • עניין בחדשות
      A roundup of news in Canada and further afield, in Hebrew.
  • Opinion
    • From the JI
    • Op-Ed
  • Arts & Culture
    • Performing Arts
    • Music
    • Books
    • Visual Arts
    • TV & Film
  • Life
    • Celebrating the Holidays
    • Travel
    • The Daily Snooze
      Cartoons by Jacob Samuel
    • Mystery Photo
      Help the JI and JMABC fill in the gaps in our archives.
  • Community Links
    • Organizations, Etc.
    • Other News Sources & Blogs
    • Business Directory
  • FAQ
  • JI Chai Celebration
  • JI@88! video

Recent Posts

  • עשרים ואחת שנים בוונקובר
  • Supporting the Iranian people
  • The power of photography
  • A good place to start
  • When boundaries have shifted
  • Guitar virtuosos play
  • Different concepts of home
  • Broadway’s Jewish storylines
  • Sesame’s breadth and depth
  • Dylan Akira Adler part of JFL festival
  • Mortality learning series
  • A new strategy to brighten up BC
  • Sharing latkes and light
  • Johnson awarded for human rights work
  • Cherished tradition ensured … Silber Family Agam Menorah
  • Nothing as lovely as a tree
  • Camp welcomes new director
  • Popular family camp expands
  • A life-changing experience
  • Benefits of being a counselor
  • Camper to counselor
  • האלימות בישראל מורגשת בהרבה מגזרים
  • טראמפ עוזר דווקא לנושא הפלסטיני
  • New rabbi settles into post
  • A light for the nations
  • Killed for being Jewish 
  • The complexities of identity
  • Jews in time of trauma
  • What should governments do?
  • Annie will warm your heart
  • Best of the film fest online
  • Guitar Night at Massey
  • Partners in the telling of stories
  • Four Peretz pillars honoured
  • History as a foundation
  • Music can comfort us

Archives

Follow @JewishIndie
image - The CJN - Visit Us Banner - 300x600 - 101625
photo - Left to right are Dávid Szigeti (cello), Erik Gow (who plays Alvin Kelby), Kevin Woo (clarinet), Wendy Bross Stuart (piano, music director) and Chris Adams (who plays Thomas Weaver), in rehearsal for The Story of My Life, which is at the Canadian Music Centre for five remaining performances, Nov. 25 and 30, Dec. 1 and 2, 8 p.m., and Nov. 26, 2 p.m.

A moving story

0 Flares 0 Flares ×

Left to right are Dávid Szigeti (cello), Erik Gow (who plays Alvin Kelby), Kevin Woo (clarinet), Wendy Bross Stuart (piano, music director) and Chris Adams (who plays Thomas Weaver), in rehearsal for The Story of My Life, which is at the Canadian Music Centre for five remaining performances, Nov. 25 and 30, Dec. 1 and 2, 8 p.m., and Nov. 26, 2 p.m. (photo by Ron Stuart)

Directed by Stephen Aberle, this story of friendship is an intimate and moving portrayal, performed by a talented and hardworking ensemble. I got a sneak peak at the production earlier this week. It had me laughing. I related to both of the characters (their good and more challenging traits/actions) and the actors had great chemistry and intensity. By the end, I was crying. It starts with Thomas trying to write the eulogy of his boyhood friend Alvin, and it takes the audience through some of the stories of their lives. The music is wonderful and the performers are top-notch. See it if you can.

Tickets can be purchased from eventbrite.com.

Print/Email
0 Flares Twitter 0 Facebook 0 Google+ 0 0 Flares ×
Format ImagePosted on November 24, 2017November 23, 2017Author Cynthia RamsayCategories Performing ArtsTags musical theatre, Snapshots

Post navigation

Previous Previous post: Reuniting in Winnipeg
Next Next post: Seniors are a growing force
Proudly powered by WordPress