Arts and Culture Lovers Meetup Group

Let's go to Favazza's Italian Restaurant on the Hill (5201 Southwest Ave.) for dinner and a planning meeting and Clementine's (4715 Macklind Ave.) for dessert. Clementine's has "nice" ice cream flavors and "naughty" alcololic flavors.

I would like to hear your ideas for event planning, and I can share some of my own ideas!

## Journey to the Heart of Africa

Life happened in the Serengeti on an unprecedented scale. It’s home to most of Africa’s iconic animals, and hosts one of the world’s greatest natural events — the annual wildebeest migration. Nature has orchestrated a perfect symphony in which every species has a very distinct role to play in a larger story — the balance of an entire ecosystem. A film for all ages, audiences will follow the newest members of the animal cast as they imitate their parents and embark on their life’s journeys. Prepare to be awed by this immersive giant screen IMAX® film about how nature works in one of the world’s greatest ecosystems.

Check out the trailer:
https://vimeo.com/1146683345?fl=pl&fe=ti

Tickets are $11.50

LET'S GET THERE AT 3:00 SO THE TICKETS DON'T SELL OUT!

Would you like to go to Sultan Mediterranean Restaurant (4200 Manchester Ave.) for dinner afterwards?

PROGRAM

​Lowell Liebermann: Trio for Flute, Alto Saxophone, and Piano, Op. 137
Lowell Liebermann: Sonata for Flute and Piano, Op. 23
Francis Poulenc: Oboe Sonata played on saxophone
Francis Poulenc: Trio for Oboe, Bassoon and Piano, FP 43

FEATURED ARTISTS: Members of the SLSO

Matthew Mazzoni, Piano
Jennnifer Mazzoni, Flute
Nathan Nabb, Saxophone
Andrew Gott, Bassoon
Philip Ross, Oboe

Would you like to go to Crushed Red (8007 Maryland Ave.) after the concert for dinner?

A theatrical American classic. Winner of a Pulitzer Prize. Performed at least once a day somewhere in the world. What keeps an almost 90-year-old play vibrant and consequential? The story and the storytelling. Following the everyday lives of a town, the story contains luminous extractions from life—some joyous, some ordinary, some shattering—that make up resonating, shared points of contact across places and time. The play’s storytelling style is one that imaginatively concentrates eyes and ears on the dramatically essential moments that make up the endless stream of life.
Our Town is a powerful antidote to a world that seems precariously fractured.

Tickets are $20. You should purchase tickets at least a week in advance so they don't sell out at 314-935-6543.

Would you like to go to dinner before the play at Cafe Manhattan (505 S. Hanley Rd.) at 5:30?