“The absence of mourning is an attempt to maintain a connection despite absence. And, yes, of course, there are other worlds… but it’s hard to find the right words to talk about them. For me, [read on]
Meat Factory : Mommy This is a you had to be there show; no words will do it full justice. To begin it’s immersive. The audience climbs a rickety stairs up into an apartment that [read on]
Karate Kid: Legends displays an exciting fusion of East Asian martial arts, where kung fu meets karate in a story of mutual respect and growth. Directed by Jonathan Entwistle and written by Rob Lieber, this [read on]
June is blazing with festivals in Montreal [read on]
In the heart of a neon forest, Rwandan dancer-musician Dorothée Munyaneza delivered a captivating performance last night in the Cinquième salle , a true invocation of the Black women who colonial history has too long [read on]
“April is the cruelest month,” or so says the first line of TS Eliot’s modernist masterwork The Wasteland. But May might be the kindest—at least in Montreal—since it is when the annual Montreal St-Ambroise Fringe [read on]
With Lacrima, Caroline Guiela Nguyen offers a captivating and profoundly human exploration of the unexpected connections that unite the world of haute couture. Through the journey of a single dress, the play weaves a delicate [read on]
Last night as part of the FTA at the Monument National, South African choreographer Mamela Nyamza’s Hatched Ensemble truly stood out. This creation features a group of bare-chested dancers in long tutus, perched en pointe, [read on]
Michel Tremblay’s For the Pleasure of Seeing Her Again is written with wit, humour, and compassion by a mature and confident playwright. Tremblay unveils the magical relationship he enjoyed with his enchanting frustrating and delightful [read on]
Mexico isn’t just about US trade wars and Puerto Vallarta. Mexico is a world of worlds: the jungles of the Yucatan, the Sonoran desert, the Pacific and Atlantic coasts, all replete with abundant wildlife that [read on]
There are more festivals than sunny days in May — and May tends to be full of sunshine in the city! [read on]
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