REVIEW

May 4th is fast approaching and that means Star Wars Day is almost upon us!

Celebrated by countless fans around the globe, Star Wars Day is a long standing tradition that has been around as far back as 1979!

You can join the city of Toronto in celebrating this beloved cultural phenomenon at the Rec Room, or at the May the Fourth and Revenge of the Fifth event at Archers Arena!

No matter how you choose to celebrate Star Wars day, always remeber to stay safe and may the force be with you!

It will take you 25 hours to do a movie marathon of all 11 live-action movies.

Episodes I -IX, Solo, And Rouge One

Have you heard about Cinco de Mayo?...

Cinco de Mayo, or the fifth of May, is a Mexican yearly celebration of the Mexican army’s victory over France, also called the Battle of Puebla, during the FrancoMexican War in 1862.

On that day the ragtag Mexican soldiers triumphed over the better-equipped European power, beating them back in an unexpected underdog victory.

Cinco de Mayo in Mexico

Within Mexico, Cinco de Mayo is primarily observed in the state of Puebla, where the unlikely victory occurred, although other parts of the country also take part in the celebration

Traditions include military parades, recreations of the Battle of Puebla, and other festive events. For many Mexicans, however, May 5 is a day like any other: It is not a federal holiday, so offices, banks and stores remain open.

Cinco de Mayo outside Mexico

This day continues to be celebrated in Hispanic communities across North America. While Cinco de Mayo celebrations in Canada tend to be more modest than those conducted in the United States or Mexico, it’s still an opportunity to learn about and celebrate Latin American culture and enjoy sumptuous Mexican cuisine.