Register 36 Seats Remaining
For Adults and Teens (16+)
In recognition of Earth Month, we’re screening The Click Trap, a documentary that examines corporate greed and overconsumption in a digital world where buying something is often just a click away. The film explores how major retailers use data and targeted advertising to shape what we see - and what we buy. With insights from online activists and tech experts, it reveals how a concentrated digital advertising system can influence our choices, fuel scams and misinformation, and even amplify harmful content for profit.
This screening welcomes anyone interested in exploring complex societal topics through film and shared conversation. Enjoy freshly popped, dietary‑restriction‑friendly theatre‑style popcorn during the movie, and stay afterward for an intimate, community‑led circle discussion. This guided half‑hour conversation is a chance to reflect together, listen to one another, and make meaningful local connections as we link the film’s themes back to life in the KW community. Whether you choose to share or simply listen, your presence contributes to the collective experience.
Doors open at 6:30pm, and we press Play at 6:45pm sharp.
Photography Notice: Please note that photographs and videos may be taken at this event and may be broadcast, reproduced, and/or made available in print or online. For individual or small group photos, staff will make attendees aware of their presence and will ask permission before taking photos.
For larger public events, please note that by attending, you are consenting to the use of your appearance, image, and voice in print or digital productions created by the Waterloo Public Library for promotional use only. Please speak to library staff at the event if you’d like to be excluded from any photo/video.
Staff: Vrinda
AGE GROUP: | Teens | Adults 19+ |
EVENT TYPE: | Tech and Tools | Lifelong Learning | Environment | Arts |
TAGS: | Adult learning |
Located in the heart of Uptown Waterloo, the two-storey building features a separate children’s area, ample study space, the Ellis Little Local History Room and WPL’s largest collection of browsable materials.