Review: Rhymes For Young Ghouls
Barnaby’s film a raw, gritty look at a Mi-gMac community in the 70s with a compelling heroine at its heart.
Barnaby’s film a raw, gritty look at a Mi-gMac community in the 70s with a compelling heroine at its heart.
How far can a man go to understand Dutch Master Vermeer and try to uncover his secret? Tim Jenison not only learns Dutch, but he employs an army of artists in his quest.
Don’t be fooled by the title. This thoughtful film follows a Frankfurt banker as he reflects on the global economy and its impact on the world through details of his life and career.
Kevin Costner and Amber Heard bring their names but nothing else to this bland, cliché action film.
Jacy Lafontaine talks about being part of the weekly Blue Dog Motel comedy event.
Part of the Spectacular China event at Place des Arts, the Leshan Song and Dance Troupe use dance to express their feelings of loss, grief, anger, and fear following an earthquake.
Julie Santini composes her own piece about the four short works of Line Up A at the Freestanding Festival.
Light, movement, spoken word, and water all combine to create this dynamic piece featuring five dancers. Oksana Lysenko captured this rehearsal.
Natalie Reis challenges viewers with less narrative work while addressing themes about motherhood and women’s role in art history.
Raise the Stakes’ production of the Bald Soprano is funny, risky, and instantly charismatic.
Contemporary dance work Coming and Going uses light, spoken word, and movement to create an integrated performance.
Big drama in the prairie as the gang responds to a flying machine that destroys corn, Burt’s bees, and a murderous pig.
Terry Dawes is making a film about the Japanese obsession with Anne of Green Gables. We want to support him in his Kickstarter campaign.
Unseamly shows an uncomfortable side of the fashion industry and provokes a reaction, but not necessarily a welcome one.
The Segal’s world premiere of Hinton’s adaption of Chekov’s The Seagull is moving and beautiful acted.
Bob is a middle-aged political theory professor who is about to take his midterm on ethics, as given by God herself.
McGill’s Tuesday Night Cafe presents Anilouh’s version of the Antigone with Creon as a sympathetic character.
There’s good vampires and then there are bad ones. Then there are some half-vampires and some non-vampires. There’s also some romance. Sounds like a mess.
China showcases its artists and performing groups in a series of events that bring music, dance, song, and acrobatics to Place Des Arts this February.
Julian Baslyk’s exhibition of colourful paintings makes for a night of good food, good music, and good art in NDG.
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