French singer-songwriter Myëlle is classically trained in singing, cello and dramatic arts. The artist stands out for the richness and sensitivity of her interpretation. In 2009, Myëlle’s artistic identity was revealed when she performed at the Festival International de la chanson de Granby, then at the Francouvertes. In the summer of 2010, she shines at the Festival en chanson de Petite-Vallée, where she wins six awards, including the SOCAN Award for J’ai trop parlé and the Hydro-Québec Public Choice Award. In 2014, Myëlle released her first EP entitled Chéri, which she produced in collaboration with Antoine Gratton. For the past fifteen years, the artist has been making a name for herself on the Montréal scene as a multi-instrumentalist, both on record and on tour. She has collaborated with Coeur de Pirate, Tire le Coyote, Kandle, Beyries, Richard Séguin, Chantal Archambault, Amylie and the group Galaxie. Cultural mentor for Culture pour tous, artistic director of Une chanson à l’école and performance trainer, particularly at the Camp chanson de Petite-Vallée and Ma Première Place des arts, Myëlle contributes to the culture of francophone music in many ways.
Eric Davis is a Montreal based actor known for his work in theatre, film, television, voice-over, and video games. Recent and noteworthy credits include roles in the Roland Emmerich-directed WWII film Midway; the National Arts Center’s main stage and touring productions of Tartuffe (adapted by Andy Jones with members of CODCO), and the short film Rest Stop, based on the Stephen King story of the same name, for which he won a best actor award at the El Paso Film Festival. He is also a singer songwriter and performs with the band Summersett.
Monique Polak taught literature and creative writing at Marianopolis College in Montreal for thirty-five years. She was also a columnist on the show Plus on est de fous, plus on lit! on Radio-Canada’s Première Chaîne.
A prolific author, she has published more than thirty children’s novels in English. Some of them have been translated into French, including What World Is Left (Vois tout qu’il te reste), which won the Janet Savage Blachford Prize for Children’s and Young Adult Literature from the Quebec Writers’ Federation and was a finalist in several other prizes.
Holly Gauthier-Frankel is a multidisciplinary entertainment artist with over 30 years of experience in studio and stage performance. An award-winning theatre actor, writer, teacher and ex-burlesque dancer, she is also one of Montreal’s founding Neo-Vaudeville performers and instructors. Holly is well-known as a versatile singer, voice artist, and voice coach, and has lent her voice to video games, musical-theatre productions, Emmy-Award-winning cartoons, acclaimed musical groups, and to hundreds of tv shows and albums. Holly lives in Montreal.
April 26, 2023, 7 pm
Westmount Public Library
4574 Sherbrooke St. W.
Westmount H3Z 1G1
Free admission
Registration required with library staff or by phone at (514) 989-5300
NOVEL adapted by Sylvain Massé
Inspired by the life of the author’s mother, a novel about the life of a young girl interned in the Theresienstadt camp in 1943.
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