Monday Special Blend
Monday September 15th, 2025 with Nathanael Newton & Maria Hawkins
The man who planted trees, Deathtrap, Ikebana and more!
| Your new alarm clock? Klangphonics - |
| Hina na ho (Celebration) Susan Aglukark - This Child 
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| The man who planted trees with Barb Gray:
https://youtu.be/LyTw4UZVMFg Warning this contains flashing and flickering lights The Man Who Planted Trees: An Immersive Tale is an ode to the importance of trees that is told through awesome sound and visuals and is proudly made in Canada. Through immersive environments, interactive discoveries and engaging science, explore the vital role that trees play in sustaining life, as well as the urgent need to preserve them. Step into Jean Giono’s classic story, brought to life by Frédéric Back’s Oscar-winning animated film. Discover how one shepherd’s unwavering mission to reforest a barren valley changed an entire landscape. https://nature.ca/en/visit-us/whats-on/listing/man-who-planted-trees/ |
| Anything but Evidence Loch Nisse Monster -
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| https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MTVRwOQ8uT8 |
| Greyhound, SK Craig Cardiff - All This Time Running
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| Barb Gray interviews Michael Gareau, Director, Shawna, Producer: Deathtrap at the Kanata Theatre
https://youtu.be/ZceJrYllkkI Sidney Bruhl, a successful writer of Broadway thrillers, is struggling to overcome a string of failures and a shortage of funds. A possible break in his fortunes occurs when he receives a script from a student—a thriller that he recognizes as a potential Broadway smash. His plan is to offer collaboration to the student for co-credit. Or is it? https://kanatatheatre.ca/play/deathtrap/ |
| No time Robert burton hubele - A lucky man
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| The workaround Colin Finle - East of Nowhere
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| Barb Gray interviews Ikebana artists at the Canadian Museum of Nature
https://youtu.be/qGISYhuZ7v4 "The display is presented by members of Ikebana International Ottawa Centennial Chapter #120 with artists representing the Sogetsu (contemporary) and Ohara (traditional) approaches. This year marks a 40-year relationship; it is the museum’s longest-running partnership. The ancient art of Ikebana traces its origins to 6th-century Japan when it was used as a religious offering by Buddhist priests. It is distinguishable by its asymmetrical form and the use of empty space as an essential feature of the composition. A sense of harmony among the materials, the container, and the setting is crucial. This year’s theme, “Nature’s Beauty Reimagined,” invites you to see how flowers and plants can be transformed into works of art that reflect the beauty of nature in new ways. " |
| Greenwood girls Kerry Fitzgerald - Blitz and beats
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