The Art of Edmonton Linus Woods, Guitarist Johan Smith and Nitram at Metro

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Go all out in my studio“On my reserve, I thought everyone was an artist because all the young kids could draw well,” says Linus Woods of Long Plain First Nation in southern Manitoba. “When my parents and I moved, I became the best artist with my new group of friends. I used my artistic skills to make friends by drawing cartoons, surfers and the Incredible Hulk Woods’ paintings are, simply put, some of the most trusted works of contemporary art, his shows always warm, dignified yet humorous Take the time to view this exhibition before it ends the week next.
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Details: Until Wednesday at Bearclaw Gallery (10403 124 St.), free of charge
John Smith: Edmonton Classical Guitar Society introduces us to Smith, born in Geneva, whose interest in contemporary music led him to collaborate with composers such as Josquin Schwizgebel and Arnaud Fillion. Defined as the 2017 Classical Guitar Revelation by the French magazine Guitare Classique, Smith has performed at renowned festivals, in concert and as a soloist with orchestras such as the Budapest Symphony Orchestra, the Lausanne Chamber Orchestra and the Verbier Festival Orchestra.
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Details: 7:30 p.m. at Muttart Hall (10050 MacDonald Dr.), $32.84 at eventbrite.ca
Nitram (2021): Director Justin Kurzel’s psychological drama is based on a true story, but aren’t they all? Nitram is a young man living with his parents in Australia in a life of isolation and frustration before developing an unexpected friendship with a reclusive heiress. When this relationship ends tragically, her loneliness and anger culminate in the most nihilistic and heinous acts. Big winner at the 2021 ACTRA Awards; 112 mins.
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Details: 7 p.m. Friday, 9:30 p.m. Sunday, 7 p.m. Wednesday at Metro Cinema (8712 109 St.), $13