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Upcoming Events
Wednesday, November 14
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2:00pm
Last weekend for this romantic comedy about the young Shakespeare. Also 8 p.m. Thurs.–Sat., and 2 p.m. Sun. Tickets
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6:00pm
All invited to learn the basics of letterpress printing using vintage handset type. The program begins promptly at 6 p.m. with a safety & equipment orientation.
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7:00pm
This native Detroiter discusses her visual art and poetry. Her most recent poetry collection, Sunlight Through Bullet Holes, "mixes observation with passion and brevity," says an Ebony review. "It's black intelligence filtered through rhythm and blues."
Thursday, November 15
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12:00pm
Talk by Japanese race car driver Keiko Ihara, now a Nissan board member and Keio University professor.
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5:30pm
Readings by L.A. writer Bender and Metres, a John Carroll University (Cleveland) English professor.
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7:30pm
U-M musical theater students perform this 2008 rock musical by Stew and Heidi Rodewald about a young African American man who rejects his middle-class religious upbringing to seek "the real" in Amsterdam and Berlin.-
Friday, November 16
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3:00pm
Afroamerican and African Studies professor Naomi André discusses Black Opera: History, Power, Engagement, and dance history professor Beth Genné discusses Dance Me a Song: Astaire, Balanchine, Kelly, and the American Film Musical.
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4:00pm
All invited to bring anything that needs fixing-chairs, sweaters, radios, whatever. Maker Works members and staff on hand to help and offer advice. Repairs not guaranteed.
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8:00pm
U-M students perform this musical about love, decadence, and the rise of fascism in Germany. Also 8 p.m. Sat. & 2 p.m. Sun. Tickets
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8:00pm
New solo and group works choreographed by 4 graduating U-M BFA candidates.
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10:00pm
Part of the proceeds will go to Safe House Ann Arbor.
Saturday, November 17
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10:00am
DH&G staff demonstrate cutting techniques for different meats & vegetables. Bring one straight-edge kitchen knife for free on-the-spot sharpening. Additional knives can be dropped off to be sharpened for $3 each.
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10:30am
A carillon concert, starring—you! All invited to play one of 100 songs, with melodies transcribed in numbers, on the 17-bell chime's numbered keys.
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7:00pm
Reading by this Detroit poet, a U-M creative writing grad whose poems often come off as fragments of a visionary spiritual autobiography.
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8:00pm
French Canadian comic known for his hilarious character performances, including a popular routine about his German father. Preceded by 2 opening acts. Two shows, 8 & 10:30 p.m.
Sunday, November 18
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12:55pm
Dubbed screening of a classic Studio Ghibli anime film about 2 children's race to find a flying castle. Also Mon. (subtitles) & Tues. (dubbed), 7 p.m. Tickets
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4:00pm
Documentary about the international refugee crisis by famed dissident Chinese artist Ai Weiwei, presented by the U-M Confucius Institute.
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7:00pm
This novelist reads from The End of the End of the Earth, his new collection of essays and speeches written in the past five years. Ticket includes copy of book. Tickets
Monday, November 19
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9:00am - 5:00pm
"Deluge" is a five-channel video installation, a culmination of ten years of work on the Drowning World project, with video and stills in 13 different countries. Ongoing through December 18.
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7:00pm
This L.A. poet reads from Half-Hazard, her debut collection featuring wry, observant poems about her upbringing in a small Mormon farming community and exodus to the wider world.
Tuesday, November 20
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7:00pm
The story of a successful concert pianist, who visits the daughter who has always longed for her love. Ingmar meets Ingrid—starring Ingrid Berman.
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7:00pm
Anime about a boy, jealous of his new baby sister, who encounters strange people from the past and future, including his sister as a teenager. Also December 5.
Monday, November 26
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(Unknown time)
Peep art installations by Ann Arbor artists and listen to music by MEMCO DJs Jordan S and Fabiola.(21+)
Tuesday, November 27
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7:00pm
A mental patient and her therapist switch personalities in this gripping psychological drama.
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7:00pm
Heather Ann Thompson reads from her book Blood in the Water: The Attica Prison Uprising of 1971 and its Legacy. Broadcast live on WCBN.
Thursday, November 29
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5:10pm
This British-Liberian conceptual artist uses the age-old practice of gilding with 24-karat gold to call into question the nature of time and being.
