The great San Fransisco Beat poet, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, wrote in a poem of the same name: “Pity the nation whose leaders are liars Whose sages are silenced And whose bigots haunt the airwaves.” How true [read on]
This documentary explores the virtues of journalism through the ages and how the famous prize came to be. [read on]
Bonnie Raitt is coming to town with her new tour. [read on]
This is the one porn film festival that everyone should see (over 18, of course). [read on]
T. A. Wellington reviews Thanhha Lai’s novel for young adults, “Listen, Slowly”. [read on]
Name George Washington or Thomas Jefferson as one of the important figures of the American Revolution, but it does seem that somehow, a lot of the action leads back to Benedict Arnold. He was one [read on]
Check out everyone’s favourite comedian, performing tonight at Comedyworks. [read on]
Big Game doesn’t follow typical action rules that most movies involving terrorist attacks on the president usually do… [read on]
Fascinating documentary looks at how sex ed reflects the often moralistic and rigid values of American society. [read on]
Stoner jams from Twin Peaks are built from collaboration rather than ego. [read on]
A pensive stroll through Griffintown raises questions about the transience of all things. [read on]
Montreal morphs into a blur but somehow there are anchor points all along the way. [read on]
Nick Janke takes us on his tour of street art that caught his eye for its defiance, creativity, and accessibility. [read on]
Eric Sanderson talks about how The Augustine’s self-titled debut album is built from the positivity and energy that helped them resurrect and soar. [read on]
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