Metafiction for Fun: Kafka’s Hat
This book about books is loosely based on Kafka’s The Castle and highly self aware. [read on]
This book about books is loosely based on Kafka’s The Castle and highly self aware. [read on]
Acme Burlesque’s new show parodies James Bond and brings an eight piece band to the stage. Octopussy and Pussy Galore have nothing on this show. [read on]
What do you need when you can’t get the train to fit in the tunnel? What if you need someone to shut up? What if it’s closing time and you’re not ready to go? [read on]
August Strindberg’s Mies Julie gets an update and a transplant. The play set in South Africa adds the problems of apartheid to the battle of the sexes. [read on]
Papier14 Art Fair brings galleries from around the country to Montreal to showcase works on paper. [read on]
When thinking about the future of cloud storage, King Ludd proposes a rentable container style system where communication between containers is possible. [read on]
Provocative exhibition of miniatures and artworks by British brothers Jake and Dinos Chapman combine fear, wonder, and cheek. [read on]
Savour the tastes, smells, sights, and sounds of Asia’s many cultures at the Accès Asie festival. [read on]
Hazy, nostalgic album Estara is perfect ambient music for the sensitive soul. [read on]
Strawberries in January a sweet, delightful play performed in French and English on alternate nights, examines teen love. [read on]
Two-day music festival in Montreal is centered on “vintage” rock sound and draws rockabilly crowd with the return of the Gutter Demons. [read on]
Iggy Azalea brought the party with her to Montreal. The only complaint is that she didn’t play long enough! [read on]
Lots of cool digital installation projects are on tap at Montreal BIAN festival. [read on]
The last part of Cédric Klapisch’s trilogy brings protagonist Xavier to New York where he faces new problems in his interpersonal relationships. [read on]
McGill 9-piece band play covers and originals with their own funky flair. [read on]
B-film featuring Gina Carano starts off well, but drags on too long. [read on]
New EP evocative of both Johnny Marr and Blaxploitation films. How exactly does that happen? [read on]
Errol Morris gives a glimpse into the mind of one of the most important statesmen of our time: Donald Rumsfeld. Be afraid. Be very afraid. [read on]
With new baby in tow and lyrics written on paper plates, Martha Wainwright shows that the best performances require nothing more than showing up as one’s true self [read on]
Heady new play at Theatre d’AUjourd’hui has one actor take on six different characters in a story about a man who releases the animals of the zoo. [read on]
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