What to do in Montreal today
The top events in Montreal, daily.
The top events in Montreal, daily.
The all-day free event promises a mixed-gender match, activities for all ages, live art, music, Premier League matches on a big screen and more.
See 75 minutes of feline antics on the big screen, for a good cause.
The show premiered under the big top in Montreal in 2007, and has been seen by over eight million fans worldwide.
The City of Montreal marks the International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples.
The Kid Laroi and la Armada in concert, a First Nations food tasting at the Botanical Gardens, Phenomena Festival’s Dada Cabaret, Stand-up St. Henri & more.
Here’s what dominated the small screen last week.
“The real solution to homelessness is through housing and places in shelters that are guaranteed year-round.”
The top events in Montreal, daily.
The all-day free event promises a mixed-gender match, activities for all ages, live art, music, Premier League matches on a big screen and more.
Filmmaker Joannie Lafrenière puts the focus on love and curiosity in the photographer’s work.
Seeing Loud: Basquiat and Music at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts will open on Oct. 16, 2022.
An independent opera company is aiming to break down the barriers between opera and contemporary audiences.
Women aged 16-21 with an interest in theatre as an art form, a profession and a community can (and should) apply to Imago Theatre’s free mentorship program.
We spoke with Michael Barclay, the author of Hearts on Fire: Six Years that Changed Canadian Music, ahead of the book’s Montreal launch.
“The concept is a bookshop and boutique, where we can be surrounded by the work of people who inspire us, and therefore offer that inspiration back to the city.”
Osheaga is back, and so is bold festival style.
Our cosplay gallery features heroes, villains and fantastic beasts of all kinds.
The 22-year-old rapper was fatally shot in August.
The gallery founders told us about their vision for a meeting place between cultures.
We spoke to the founder of the Compulsion about their new title, We Happy Few.
We spoke to one of the (ex-Ubisoft) founders of this local indie studio about their exciting new games.
Irish comedian Tommy Tiernan drew comparisons between the Canadian Indigenous experience and Ireland’s history of colonialism and institutionalized abuse, but his routine was not well received at Just for Laughs.
“Maybe mainstream comedy has become so degenerate that a showcase of humour derived from all that’s putrid and vile doesn’t make sense anymore. That or my polluted millennial mind has spent so much time in the gutter that nothing fazes me.”
The show premiered under the big top in Montreal in 2007, and has been seen by over eight million fans worldwide.
“I’m a queer, small business, and that weird amount of shame that artists have specifically about selling out — I don’t have that bone. If I’m Walt Disney, Trixie is my Mickey Mouse. And that means I’m gonna put this horrorshow on lunchboxes.”
The dance company is kicking off a summer of shows at Théâtre de Verdure in Parc LaFontaine.
“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.
Since the Grand Prix is reminding tourists that paying for sex is illegal, we examine three scenarios wherein men come to Montreal and get laid adjacent to the F1.
Tales of bad service at local hotels, restaurants and festivals.