Exciting Art Events & Movie Releases: November 12th Weekly Calendar

Upcoming Art Events in South Korea: November 12th Weekly Calendar

The Wall Street Journal has published an article highlighting the exciting art events taking place in South Korea. The art calendar for the week of November 12th features a range of diverse events that art enthusiasts can look forward to.

Featured Artwork: Sandro Botticelli’s “Portrait of a Woman Looking Down”

One of the highlighted artworks is the renowned masterpiece by Sandro Botticelli, titled “Portrait of a Woman Looking Down.” Created between 1468 and 1470, this captivating piece showcases Botticelli’s exceptional talent and artistic vision.

Oxford Christ Church: A Cultural Gem

The art calendar also includes a mention of the Oxford Christ Church, an iconic institution known for its rich cultural heritage. Visitors can explore the historical significance and artistic beauty of this renowned church.

Movie Releases on November 17th

Movie enthusiasts can mark their calendars for two highly anticipated releases on November 17th.

“The Hunger Games: Songbird and the Snake”

Based on Suzanne Collins’ popular dystopian novel, this prequel to the beloved young adult series follows the compelling journey of young individuals as they compete for survival and navigate the challenges of personal growth. Directed by Francis Lawrence, the film features a talented cast including Tom Blaise, Rachel Zegler, Josh Andres Rivera, Hunter Schafer, Peter Dinklage, Jason Schwartzman, and Viola Davis.

“Fallen Leaves”

Award-winning director Aki Kaurismaki presents “Fallen Leaves,” a tragicomedy set in Helsinki. This Cannes Jury Prize-winning film tells the story of two lonely and unemployed individuals who find romance and self-improvement through their relationship. Audiences can expect a thought-provoking exploration of love, personal growth, and the pursuit of happiness.

Make sure to check the art calendar for all the exciting events happening on November 12th. Stay informed and immerse yourself in the vibrant world of art and culture.

Sources: The Wall Street Journal