Film festival heads to Ajijic
Chapala Mayor Joaquin Huerta (L) presents Jan Troell with a watercolor by Efren Gonzalez after the March 5 screening of the Swedish filmmaker’s 2007 documentary “Tune,” held at the Auditorio de la Ribera.
Chapala Mayor Joaquin Huerta (L) presents Jan Troell with a watercolor by Efren Gonzalez after the March 5 screening of the Swedish filmmaker’s 2007 documentary “Tune,” held at the Auditorio de la Ribera.
Just in time for something light in the hot weather, Lakeside Little Theatre (LLT) will open the slick but farcical comedy “Not Now Darling” on Saturday, March 23.
The highlight of the presentation of four films screened at Lakeside this week as part of the Guadalajara Film Festival’s DocumentArte program was the surprise news of plans to open a local film school in the near future.
With an incredibly powerful vocal range, wide-ranging repertoire, dynamic stage presence and great sense of humor, the fabulous Kim Kuzma always puts on one amazing show!
Local sculptor Miguel Miramontes, one of Mexico’s foremost artists, has offered one of his recent works to the Ajijic Cultural Center.
The Orquesta Tipica de Chapala is scheduled for a one-night dinner show entitled Añoranza Mexicana (Mexican Nostalgia) on Wednesday, March 13, 7 p.m., at La Bodega de Ajijic Restaurant. The program will feature an unplugged repertoire of classic tunes and rhythms from different regions of the country.
Can there be too much fun? Nope! And the director, cast and crew of Lakeside Little Theatre’s recent staging of “The Drowsy Chaperone” proved it.