The Thom Yorke/Nigel Godrich/Flea/Joey Waronker project Atoms for Peace is greater than its parts, PLUS Yeah Yeah Yeahs return with “Sacrilege” and Sean Price advises whitey not to sing his chorus, but everyone’s invited to view his new video with Pharoahe Monch.
Nicole J. Georges’ latest graphic memoir is a startlingly account of lost love, family secrets and living with far too many dogs in Portland.
Montreal has a new gaming festival, and surprisingly enough it’s all thanks to our local libraries.
After months of waiting, the meeting that many marches wrought is here: the Parti Québécois-organized Summit on Higher Education.
Local chanteuse Elisapie, freshly Juno-nominated and about to play a sold-out Montreal show with a newly expanded band this week, explains the folk-to-pop transition on her latest record.
Arcade Fire co-founders’ Win Butler and Régine Chassagne’s baby heralds the beginning of a new era for our province, Erik Leijon writes.
Never mind the MacFarlane Oscars debacle; the results are in for the truly important cinematic contest of the year.
GaNaDaRa in Shaughnessy VIllage offers cheap and plentiful staples of Korean cuisine (as well as the opportunity to be completely transfixed by young, nubile bodies).
Festival Cirque de demain is a talent show on steroids that offers great circus acts without the frills.
A documentary on the perilous situation for LGBT people in Uganda, screening twice this week in Montreal, is unusually powerful and moving. Cult MTL talks to directors Malika Zouhali-Worrall and Katherine Fairfax Wright about the film and their process.
