30 THE COURIER SUN • JANUARY 29, 2015 FOR BREAKING NEWS VISIT www.couriersun.com happenings FRIDAY, JAN. 30 >JAN “Boyhood,” a fi lm shot over 12 years, is the frontrunner in the upcoming Academy Awards. The Queens Library is screening the fi lm at its Woodside location. The fi lm stars Ethan Hawke, Patricia Arquette and Ellar Coltrane and tells the story of a young boy’s journey into adulthood. Rated R. Noon. Registration not required. 54-22 Skillman Ave. Call 718-429-4700 for more information. Calling all amateur chefs and lovers of Korean food--this is a must-attend event for you. Learn how to make Doenjang, a traditional soybean paste that is vital to making authentic Korean cuisine. The paste is rich in vitamins, minerals and fl avonoids. The twohour long cooking class will take participants through the basics of making the sauce. At the end of the class, the paste will be served up with Korean cabbage, turnip soup, rice and pickles. Registration not required. 4:30 p.m. Queens Library at McGoldrick, 155-06 Roosevelt Ave. (off Northern Blvd). Call 718-461-1616 for more details. The Museum of the Moving Image is screening “Annie Hall” as part of its See It Big! Gordon Willis series, which honors the late cinematographer. Willis was born in Queens and became a legend in Hollywood with his work in movies such as “The Godfather,” “All the President’s Men” and “Little Murders.” His fi rst collaboration with Woody Allen, “Annie Hall” is a masterpiece in both direction and cinematography. Tickets: $12/$9 for senior citizens and students/free for members at the Film Lover level and above. Available on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis. 7 p.m. 36-01 35th Ave. Call 718-777-6888 for more details. SATURDAY, JAN. 31 Rare winter birds are coming to Jamaica Bay, and this is your chance to observe them in their natural setting. An NYC Audubon guide will take participants on a tour through Floyd Bennett Field, Fort Tilden and Breezy Point for an Photo courtesy of Michael Palma opportunity to see birds such as snow buntings, grebes, loons and horned hawks. Space is limited; reserve your spot by calling 212-691-7483 or emailing dklein@nycaudubon. org. Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge, Crossbay Boulevard, Broad Channel. Children and their adult companions can learn how to create wooden Lego Minifi g heads at the Toy Hacks workshop at the New York Hall of Science. If you are not a fan of Lego, that’s fi ne too as the workshop will show other options such as Pencil Pets. The workshop is basically a way to introduce children ages 6 and older to woodworking with hand tools. There are two sessions: 1:30 to 3 p.m and 3:30 to 5 p.m. Fee: $3 per adult/child pair, plus NYSCI admission/$1 per pair for members. 47-01 111th St. Call 718-699-0005 for more details. The workshop will take place again on Feb. 1. Children and young teens can use their imagination to visualize a world in which all objects come alive at night. The Mysterious Lake: Give a Voice to Discarded Objects Workshop aims to do exactly what its name suggests and showcase the stories these objects would have to tell. Attendees are urged to bring their own objects and make them come alive. The workshop will have two sessions: 2 to 4 p.m. for ages 3 to 7 and 4 to 6 p.m. for ages 8 to 15. Free. Flushing Town Hall, 137- 35 Northern Blvd. It’s the time to salsa! And cha-cha. And merengue. And swing and hustle! The Flushing Town Hall is hosting La Danza del Corazon, a Latin dance social to raise funds for its programming. The event is spread over two fl oors—one devoted to salsa and bachata, and the other to hustle, chacha, merengue and west coast swing. There will also be performances on stage and three dance classes in salsa, bachata and hustle. Tickets: $15 advance/$20 at the door. 6 p.m. Call 718-463-7700 for more details. 137-35 Northern Blvd. SUNDAY, FEB. 1 The World’s Fairs of ‘39 and ‘64 were two historic turning points for Queens, with the eyes of the entire world on the borough. Visitors from all over the world came to Queens and left with a lifetime ATTENTION: WANT A LISTING ON THIS PAGE? Go to the “Events Calendar” section of our web site, www.queenscourier. com/events-page, and click on “Submit your event” to let us know about your happening. We select from reader submissions to list on our happenings page. 30- > F E B5 EDITOR’S PICK “Tango 5 Senses” Thalia Spanish Theatre is premiering its new show, “Tango 5 Senses,” on Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. It promises to be tango like you’ve never experienced before. Four pairs of dancers will take you on an experience of a lifetime. Latin Grammy winner Raul Jaurena has composed the music while Angel Gil Orrios directs the production. The show will run for eight weeks, till March 22. Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 4 p.m. Tickets: $40 /$37 for seniors and students. To book tickets, visit www.thaliatheatre.org or call 718-729-3880. 41-17 Greenpoint Ave.
SC01292015
To see the actual publication please follow the link above