Cult MTL is a daily web and monthly print publication focusing on Montreal music, arts, culture and city life.
Along with interviewing local and visiting artists, promoters and entrepreneurs, we feature analysis and criticism by our editorial staff and crew of columnists and freelancers, compile comprehensive event listings, curate a daily To-Do List and run the annual Best of MTL readers poll.
Amy German, Brandon Kaufman, Cindy Lopez, Claude Boileau, Darcy MacDonald, Dave Jaffer, Elena Razlogova, Erik Leijon, Greg Vodden, Johnson Cummins, Justine Smith, Mira Silvers, Mr. Wavvy, Paul Serralheiro, Roxane Hudon, Ryan Alexander Diduck, Sarah Deshaies
Our publication is distributed across Montreal on the first Thursday of every month.
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Cult MTL is published by Cult MTL Media Inc. and printed by Imprimerie Mirabel. Entire contents are © Cult MTL Media Inc.
Artist, organizer, educator and “tactical misuser” Nick Briz is only one of the speakers at Phi X IAM, which will explore the impact of technology in regards to the consumption and production of art and culture.
Coopérathon is a 25-day-long innovation competition and event connecting entrepreneurs, innovators and problem-solvers of all kinds.
The former NSA contractor and privacy advocate spoke at McGill this week.
The Toronto service launches in Montreal with a POP Montreal-co-produced party and benefit show for the Mile End Mission.
Atari Teenage Riot founder Alec Empire talks about a fairer future for the music industry.
Over 150 events are happening as part of an event designed to connect the city’s science, industry and art worlds.
We checked out Sensory Stories: An Exhibition of New Narrative Experiences at the Phi Centre.
A report from last weekend’s Hackathon at McGill, aka McHacks, a 24-hour app/gadget-development fair.
Indie game investor Execution Labs is eyeing employees left out in the cold following last month’s Visceral/EA Montreal layoffs.
Steve Hardy still likes getting stuff in the mail. That’s perhaps why he was struck by his business partner’s 5-year-old son being completely perplexed by the concept of mail — when his father said they’d received some letters, the child corrected him by saying, “It’s email, not mail.”
