So far the buildings we have discovered in Montreal have been buildings that have already been completed, and, like the New York Life Building or the Sun Life Building, have existed for more than a [read on]
The Sun Life Building is one of few important buildings that are not connected to the Underground City despite being across the street from Place Ville-Marie. However, it is understandable for a building of its [read on]
As we continue our virtual trip downtown, we stop by and admire the KPMG Tower. [read on]
The Tour de la Bourse was designed by architect Luigi Moretti and the engineer at its head was Pier Luigi Nervi. Built in the middle of an economic and social boom of Montreal in 1963, [read on]
Another Home Invasion focuses on dementia and the difficult role of the caregiver. [read on]
We continue our journey looking at Montreal architecture by stopping by 1000 de la Gauchetière, Montreal’s tallest building. [read on]
Outside of the Hydro-Québec Building on boulevard René-Lévesque is a bust of none other than René Lévesque. Sculpted in bronze by Hungarian artist Paul Lancz (sculptor of, among other things, the John F. Kennedy bust [read on]
As we continue exploring architecture of Montreal, we follow RBC to its original Montreal location: the RBC Tower on rue Saint-Jacques ouest. [read on]
As it is with anyone, Riley is dominated by her emotions, the little voices in her head, but in the world of Inside Out, this is quite literal. In Riley’s mind are five characters–Joy, Sadness, [read on]
The documentary I am Femen is a powerful exploration into the inner workings of the controversial Ukrainian based feminist group Femen. The film chronicles several of the group’s political demonstrations from the initial planning stages [read on]
“Gens du pays, c’est votre tour De vous laisser parler d’amour.” (Gilles Vigneault and Gaston Rochon, “Gens du pays”) Anglos and religious folk know today as St Jean Baptiste Day. Held on none other but [read on]
Truly a modern fairytale and an original story by J. Mulls Goodloe and Salvador Paskowitz, The Age of Adaline tells the story of a woman who miraculously survives a car crash in 1929 and with [read on]
Sinj Karan reviews “The Dead Lands”, an intense movie about a young Maori warrior who teams up with a mercenary warrior in a quest for revenge. [read on]
A Girl Walks Home Along at Night has a chador wearing vampire who haunts the streets of (fictitious) Bad City somewhere in Iran. She is out to punish the perpetrators, aggressors, uncouth inhabitants who prey [read on]
You’d expect more from a film taking place in a psychiatrist ward [read on]
War films are made a dime a dozen, because the two world wars have dominated a large part of the cultural discourse of the Western world for the past hundred years. But The Imitation Game [read on]
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