Author: Erin Davis

We told you it was going to be the party of the season (we also told you not to book any morning meetings the next day, so hopefully that worked out for you).

In all of its visually stimulating, alternate reality-filled glory, Power Ball XIX: Stereo Vision presented by Max Mara definitely didn’t disappoint.

To kick off the month of April, we hit Palais Royale Ballroom on April 1 for the sixth annual Memory Ball.

Organized by the Alzheimer Society of Toronto’s Young Leadership Committee – an organization that is dedicated to the education of young Canadians on dementia – the event unites young professionals, community leaders and local philanthropists to raise money for the cause.

Creative food stations, Instagram-worthy art at every turn, a breezy lakeside party and live performances – you’ll find it all at Power Ball XIX: Stereo Vision, complete with a dress code that invites no shortage of talking points.

The fact that Marben just tuned 10 makes those of us who remember the day it opened feel really old – but it also offers a dose of warm, fuzzy nostalgia as we reflect on our “wilder” nights spent there.

“I want everyone to watch this film with an open mind,” said Wrestling Jerusalem writer and star Aaron Davidman at the film’s Canadian premiere on April 30. “I’m hoping people stay open to the possibilities of the perspectives of people they may not agree with, or think they may not agree with.”

Your drugstore run can now come with a side of Toronto nostalgia.

The Brunswick House – Harbord Village’s famed watering hole and live music venue – closed its doors after decades of boat races (it’s a U of T thing), open mic nights and over-serving the fake ID-clad set of beer drinkers.

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