This PHI Centre experience imagines the very first and very last moments of life
We spoke with artists Claire Bardainne and Adrien Mondot about their ambitious immersive installation Dernière Minute (Last Minute).
Montreal artist Poline Harbali explores the body, migration and tattooing in her new exhibition
They wrote the countries borders on my skin is at Fais-Moi l’Art gallery from Nov. 5 to Dec. 30.
An interview with Amber Bracken, winner of the 2022 World Press Photo of the Year
The Canadian photojournalist captured a striking image of red dresses on crosses on a Kamloops, B.C. highway following the tragic discovery of unmarked graves outside a former residential school.
Montreal’s First Peoples Festival mounts a cultural open house through Aug. 18
The 32nd annual event, aka Présence Autochtone, presents some of the best in Indigenous music and film, as well as dance, theatre, circus and visual art in Place des Festival and Cinéma du Musée.
Montreal’s new Shakespeare-in-the-Park play asks whether or not “ça va bien aller”
All Shall Be Well, written by Repercussion Theatre artistic director Amanda Kellock and revolving around the work of Shakespeare, tours local parks from July 14 to Aug. 6.
Catherine Gaudet’s dancers step up to power in Les jolies choses
“It’s a journey from something very naive and conformist to something very liberated and powerful,” says Gaudet, whose show is on this week at Festival TransAmériques.
The History of Korean Western Theatre comes to Montreal c/o Festival TransAmériques
An interview with creator Jaha Koo ahead of his play’s run at the FTA in June.
Steamy rock star musical April Fools muses on the falling out of a bad romance
The musical by Israeli superstar Keren Peles continues at Segal Centre through May 22.
Les Érotisseries takes the audience for a ride through the diversity of sexuality
The show’s artistic directors (all women) felt that there was a lack of non-commercial, non-pornographic erotic content in Montreal’s living arts scene. “We wanted something more human, more artistic, eccentric and alternative.”
A Play for the Living in a Time of Extinction is sobering yet hopeful
For a show about mass death, Miranda Rose Hall’s play expertly avoids plunging its audience into insurmountable existential dread.