Festivals and Events in Montreal for August 2022
Everything going on in Montreal during the month of August
indigenous
Wildside Festival Goes Streaming Free
The Wildside Festival’s showcases pieces on identity and works in progress.
L’OFFTA Carries On
Social distancing won’t stop this annual art party and festival from happening in Montreal.
Montreal Festival and Event Calendar for August 2019
What should you be doing in August in Montreal?
Get Woke with Folk Lordz
Multi-cultural comedy variety show features Folk Lordz, improv and sketch comedy duo.
Montreal Festival and Event Calendar for August 2018
What should you be doing in August in Montreal?
1858: Louis Riel & Other Quebec Curios
In 1858, a young man arrived in Montréal, unknown to many but a select few who had seen his potential as a scholar back in Manitoba. This man, Louis Riel, was supposed to [read on]
Montreal Festival and Event Calendar for August 2017
What should you be doing in August in Montreal?
Onishka: Indigenous Perspectives
Shows by indigenous performers, some local, some from around the world, address the theme of reconciliation.
1793-96: The End of Guy Carleton & Other Quebec Curios
Sir Guy Carleton, 1st Baron Dorchester, returned to the now plural Canadas in August of 1973 in order to be physically present and assume his role as the Governor of the [read on]
TUMIT : Absolutely Northern
One-woman production at the Mainline about breaking generational patterns evokes the ambiance and mood of the Canadian north.
UPop: Learning for Its Own Sake
Learn about a new topic and get in on the discussion by attending UPop.
Ceux comme La Terre: Nuanced Portrait of the Dene People
Documentary presents the life and issues of this Northwest people through a close portrait and study of several Dene.
Daina Ashbee: Fighting Against Violence with Art in Unrelated
Daina Ashbee talks about her world premiere Unrelated and the many forms of violence that relate to the missing and murdered indigenous women.
Photojournal: Dance and Celebrate at McGill Pow Wow
Tradition and modernity come together during McGill’s annual Pow Wow, a chance to dance, sing, and celebrate.
Interview with Carey Mercer on Frog Eyes’ Ecological Lament
Carey Mercer of Frog Eyes talks about the hard road he tread en route to making Carey’s Lament and about the ecological and social problems Canada faces.
Manifesting Public Performance : Encuentro 2014 in Montreal
International conference on the Americas makes its film and art programs available to the public.