Fureur à Montréal : Parlons littérature en analysant Tiohtià:ke, de Michel Jean!
une réflexion sur l’itinérance, la résilience et l’identité autochtone [read on]
une réflexion sur l’itinérance, la résilience et l’identité autochtone [read on]
Jimmy Hogg : Mashed If he hadn’t said it, I never would have known this show is brand-spanking new. It is. So get on it and brag that you’re among the first in the world [read on]
Teesri Duniya Theatre Psycho 6 tackles the cycle of neglect, abuse, poverty, and violence [read on]
The third instalment of this series falls a little short in the plot development department, but will surely satisfy fans. [read on]
Dane Stewart talks about the inspiration and method of his new play The History of Sexuality. [read on]
Kate Stockburger talks about the feminist theory of Sad Girls behind Tragic Queens [read on]
Centaur show explores violence and vengeance following civil war. [read on]
One-woman production at the Mainline about breaking generational patterns evokes the ambiance and mood of the Canadian north. [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]
Pittsburg punk rock band Anti-Flag released their newest album titled American Spring on May 26 through Spinefarm Records. You can stream the album via Arts for Amnesty, which is Amnesty International’s platform that brings together [read on]
When outspoken Eyad attends a prestigious boarding school in Jerusalem and meets a girl from a different background, drama ensues [read on]
Excellent production by Black Theatre Workshop and Imago Theatre has everything going for it. [read on]
Violence and race at the heart of this one-woman show . [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]
Ban Affleck thriller looks at the struggles of marriage on the rocks. [read on]
Daina Ashbee talks about her world premiere Unrelated and the many forms of violence that relate to the missing and murdered indigenous women. [read on]
Scarlett Johansson proves that she’s a capable actress even in Luc Bresson’s dumbed-down thriller Lucy. [read on]
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