Going For the Full Monty
You already know how it ends (the full monty, of course), but the fun is watching six lovable, unemployed men learn about themselves while creating a strip tease act.
You already know how it ends (the full monty, of course), but the fun is watching six lovable, unemployed men learn about themselves while creating a strip tease act.
Joe Bronzi wasn’t going to win the hearts of all the girls as a jock or a model, so he opted for comedy instead.
Host Darren Henwood teaches the audience how to speak Scottish, and that’s just the beginning.
Montreal has a new musical out this week about a young man coming to terms with his sexual orientation. We talk to playwright and director Trevor Barrette about the show.
Growing up in the hometown of Shania Twain is hard enough. Now add to that being the new kid at school and having a glass eye…
First time playwright Michael Martini explores the complexity of female ambition and the relationship between Glamour and Mental Illness in two new plays.
Important story of the Union Carbide disaster undermined by over-the-top evil characters.
After a break up with his human partner, Thomas starts a romantic relationship with his phone’s operating system. Can the two wire crossed lovers bridge their differences?
The Nut Job shows kids that cooperation is best achieved by participating in a bank heist.
CinéDanse and Projet Migration showcase the diversity of dance in Montreal through film and performance.
Carrozza is not homocomedic. He bats for many genres of comedy, including story-telling.
Photographer Laurence Philomène checked out the enormous birds and paper sculptures at FOFA’s latest vernissage.
Slow paced french film looks at the relationship between a mother and son.
Montrealer Stanton heads to St. John to shine a light on unspectacular and seemingly irrelevant places as part of art project.
The ever-growing Bouge d’Ici festival gives emerging movement artists and dancers a chance to showcase their talents and enjoy the fruits of mentorship.
The Wolf of Wall Street does not disappoint. DiCaprio shows his range as an actor in this riveting film.
From an elderly Japanese gentleman to a 12-year-old boy, Jon Lachlan Stewart explores a shooting on a Vancouver sky train from six different perspectives.
In a play that blurs the line between fact and fiction, Anthony Johnston and Nathan Schwartz talk about the relationship between lies, pranks, and art.
Ingrid Hansen talks about creating the play Little Orange Man and why they ditched the Disney and kept the grandfather.
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