EVENTS
EVENTS from Page 15
HOLIDAY BOULDER:
BOULDER HOLIDAY MARKET. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21; 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22, Central Park, 1236 Canyon Blvd., Boulder. Admission is free, coloradoevents.org/boulder-holiday-market. The Boulder Holiday Market features a selection of one-of-a-kind seasonal items, high-quality handcrafted goods, holiday gift ideas, delicious specialty foods and more, made from a diverse collection of local artists and crafters. You will have the opportunity to meet and talk with the artists, enjoy a live musical performance, play in the park along the Boulder Creek, and entertain your family for free.
LAFAYETTE:
SPOT THE ELF. Nov. 19-Dec. 19, merchants around Old Town Lafayette, oldtownlafayette.com. Stop by Old Town merchants for a 2020 Spot the Elf passbook — open to elf-seekers of all ages.
LONGMONT ICE PAVILION ICE SKATING. Nov. 20- March 13, Longmont Ice Pavilion, 725 Eighth Ave., Longmont, longmontcolorado.gov. Longmont Recreation Services’ Longmont Ice Pavilion is a seasonal fullservice ice facility, offering public ice skating, hockey, skating lessons and private facility rentals throughout the winter, weather permitting. Mask up, enjoy the ice, get some exercise and have a great time in the facility. LONGMONT ARTISAN MARKET. longmontartisanmarket.com. The 2020 in-person Longmont Handcrafted Holiday Market is canceled, but you can still support local makers and artists at this website: longmontartisanmarket.com.
LOUISVILLE:
HOLIDAY HOME DECORATING CONTEST. Deadline to enter is Dec. 11, louisvillechamber.com. Although Louisville can’t hold its annual Parade of Lights, residents can brighten up the city by decorating their homes for everyone to enjoy while having a chance to win a $100 gift card to a Chamber member restaurant. There are three categories: Most Creative, Most Lights and Best Decorated. The Louisville Chamber will judge applicants on Dec. 12. All you need to do to participate is send in your name and address to Amy at coordinator@louisvillechamber.com and decorate your house. You will be notified if you are a winner the week of Dec. 14.
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The Dairy Arts Center (2590 Walnut St., Boulder) is currently showing films at both its drive-in theater (the loading dock behind the building) and virtual cinema. For tickets to a show or more information, visit thedairy.org.
DAIRY DRIVE-IN: ‘COCO.’
6:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20 and Saturday, Nov. 21. $25 per car. Aspiring musician Miguel, confronted with his family’s ancestral ban on music, enters the Land of the Dead to find his great-great-grandfather, a legendary singer. The movie will start when it is dark enough. Please arrive between 6:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. so that you can get situated in your parking space. No walk-ins, lawn chairs, blankets or additional outdoor seating.
VIRTUAL CINEMA: ‘THE ANTIDOTE.’
Through Dec. 7. $12. The Antidote is about everyday people who make the intentional choice to lift others up and make their communities better. Directed by Academy Award-nominee Kahane Cooperman and six-time Emmy winner John Hoffman, The Antidote aims to drive a national conversation about the roles that kindness, decency, compassion and respect play in a civilized, democratic society.
VIRTUAL CINEMA: ‘MAJOR ARCANA.’
LONGMONT:
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COVIDCINEMA
NOVEMBER 19, 2020
Through Dec. 7. $6.99. Set in the backwoods of Vermont, Major Arcana follows Dink (Ujon Tokarski), an itinerant carpenter struggling to end a legacy of alcoholism and poverty as he attempts to build a log cabin by hand. His plans are complicated when he reunites with Sierra (Tara Summers), a woman with whom he shares a difficult past, and he is forced to reconcile his old life with his new one.
VIRTUAL CINEMA: ‘CITIZENS OF THE WORLD.’
Through Dec. 13. Three retirees decide to move away from Rome to find a better standard of living in a country where their meager pensions will go much further. As they attempt to choose a location, the trio trawls the pubs and restaurants of a sun-saturated Rome and discovers that even at an old age they can still learn one or two lessons about themselves and life. The Chautauqua Silent Film Series runs through Dec. 4. All films are available for homeviewing.
CHAUTAUQUA@HOME SILENT FILM SERIES: ‘THE MARK OF ZORRO.’
Streaming Nov. 20-Dec. 20, chautauqua.com. $12. In this 1920 classic, wealthy fop Don Diego Vega sheds his silks, dons a mask and cape and becomes the legendary Zorro, defender of the people. Infuriated by Zorro’s meddling, corrupt Governor Alvarado dispatches his righthand man, Captain Ramon, who has a score to settle with Zorro for stealing away the object of his desire, the lovely Lolita Pulido. The Silent Cinema Trio will provide accompaniment for the film. Pianist Hank Troy is joined by Rodney Sauer of the Mont Alto Orchestra on accordion and Denver percussionist Ed Contreras.
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BOULDER COUNTY’S INDEPENDENT VOICE