Book of the Month Club: Black Lake by Johanna Lane
Review of Johanna Lane’s novel, “Black Lake”. [read on]
Review of Johanna Lane’s novel, “Black Lake”. [read on]
Incredible Dora award winning show puts a First Peoples and LGBT spin on Romeo and Juliet. [read on]
Clowns, the Apocalypse, and being stuck on a ship with Sloan’s Chris Murphy some of the things to expect at the Solos Fest. [read on]
Creepy horror piece based on the work of H.P. Lovecraft. [read on]
Another Home Invasion focuses on dementia and the difficult role of the caregiver. [read on]
It’s a theatre treat to check out short works that range from finished to en route. Angela reviews Line Up D of the Shortstanding Festival here. [read on]
Great script and challenging characters make for complex play. [read on]
McGill’s student drama organization takes on relevant topic with The Diving Bell and the Butterfly. [read on]
Director Patricia Rozema is forever challenging Canadian cinema. [read on]
The Wildside is a lovely slice of heaven that we all get to get down with in the frigid month of January every year. An excuse to crack the prehistoric layers of ice covering our [read on]
Tom McCarthy’s new film shines a light on an investigative journalism team called the Spotlight [read on]
Cate Blanchett and Robert Redford shine in James Vanderbilt’s new film on the scandal surrounding GW Bush’s campaign [read on]
John Wells’ kitchen drama focuses on one cook’s road to redemption [read on]
This Cold War drama deals with the challenges of human relationships during a divisive wartime. [read on]
Problems mar what could have been an enjoyable night out with piece about five women in a karaoke bar. [read on]
Peter Sollett’s new film depicts a gay couple’s struggle for equal rights [read on]
As the Royal Vic shuts its doors, a new play takes place in the building about the theme of progress. That, and there are two vaudeville performers in it. [read on]
The story is a familiar one of love and betrayal, but it has plenty to keep an opera noob interested. [read on]
One woman, two realities: the life and family struggles of a war photographer were never explored or delivered in a film as sensibly before! [read on]
The Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre brings a legendary Yiddish tale of love and demon possession to the Montreal Segal Center in quite a chilling production. [read on]
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