Some people like to forget it, but Quebec still follows Canadian laws. The Criminal Code is no exception. This massive monstrosity is (badly) organised into twenty-eight parts that make up all of the crimes you [read on]
Max Silvestri discusses the making of King Piglet, comics, and Scandanavian film with Mike Carrozza [read on]
UK electro-band Until the Ribbon Breaks invites listeners to journey to their imagined worlds through their new album A Lesson Unlearnt [read on]
Fall Out Boy finally gives up any pre-tense of being something other than generic but catchy pop rock. [read on]
Girls in Peacetime Want to Dance is their poppiest album yet. Read the full review here. [read on]
A hot lineup of Quebec DJs made January 18 a pulsing night at Igloofest. [read on]
With fleecy outfits, cat faces, spiderman, and a great line-up of DJs, Igloofest’s first weekend was da bomb. [read on]
A week of high morals: Blackface, bad water, and using Charlie Hebdo as an excuse for the Values Charter. [read on]
Challenge yourself with this fundraising challenge from the Jean Lapointe Foundation. [read on]
New album spans the gamut from calm to crashing. [read on]
A preview of the Canadian component to 2015’s Hay Festival, featuring writers Réal Godbout, Kim Thúy, Steven Pinker, and Annharte. [read on]
It is not surprising that many of our Quebec premiers have been extremely accomplished in their respective domains of work. Premiers have come from diverse backgrounds, such as agriculture (Godbout), engineering (Barrette), and economists (Parizeau). [read on]
Company puts the best of the city into a box. A perfect gift. [read on]
First Quebec Drama Federation launch of 2015 runs out of seats. Here’s what you missed! [read on]
Sometimes discerning an abusive relationship from a loving one can be difficult. It’s Only Love irons out the differences. [read on]
Great news guys! I know I say it quite often recently, but is it my fault there are a lot of great things happening on the comedy scene of Montreal? Yeah, that’s what I thought! [read on]
Review of the documentary “Levitated Mass”, depicting an epic journey of a boulder to its destination in the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. [read on]
War films are made a dime a dozen, because the two world wars have dominated a large part of the cultural discourse of the Western world for the past hundred years. But The Imitation Game [read on]
In case you didn’t notice, the weather was cold… and here’s some other news from the week. [read on]
Asleep On the Tracks, the first album by Kris Begg is the best folk record I’ve heard this year. Throughout its thirteen tracks his gorgeous voice is expertly matched with subtle acoustic guitar, haunting cello, [read on]
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