It Could Only Happen Here strives to capture the magic of the FME music festival
An interview with Stephan Boissonneault about his filmmaking debut, premiering this weekend in Montreal.
An interview with Stephan Boissonneault about his filmmaking debut, premiering this weekend in Montreal.
Opening is Scottish singer Josef.
“Between Monáe’s spectacular star power and the spread of genre-spanning songs, not to mention the creative mise-en-scène and brilliant costuming, this was truly a stellar show from end to end.”
“Boasting one of the festival’s more diverse lineups in recent memory, POP — a staple of Montreal’s festival landscape since 2002 — will once again take over the city’s esteemed music venues next week.”
“Watch a group of Montreal’s most fabulous girls, gays and theys breathe sweet, alcoholic life back into the most important film of our generation.”
2 out of 5 stars
Montreal has spoken.
“Chef Alan Stewart and co are cooking some of the most clever and delicious small plates in town.”
An interview with Stephan Boissonneault about his filmmaking debut, premiering this weekend in Montreal.
“Between Monáe’s spectacular star power and the spread of genre-spanning songs, not to mention the creative mise-en-scène and brilliant costuming, this was truly a stellar show from end to end.”
Registration for tickets is already open, and closes on Sunday.
“Watch a group of Montreal’s most fabulous girls, gays and theys breathe sweet, alcoholic life back into the most important film of our generation.”
The team behind Snowbird Tiki Bar and Taverne Cobra are launching a third establishment in Petite-Patrie, a country bar with karaoke.
“The first album in a decade for the Icelandic band, who continue to make truly sweeping, gorgeous and grandiose music like it’s nothing at all.”
“This Montreal band’s debut EP sounds like it should be the soundtrack to an indie skateboarding video game where you grind on planetary rails and bomb down into celestial half pipes.”
An interview with Stephan Boissonneault about his filmmaking debut, premiering this weekend in Montreal.
The Russian activist punks are bringing their award-winning Riot Days show to the city, as well as launching the MAC-curated Velvet Terrorism exhibition.
“If you want blazing, stripped-down, Detroit-style rock, pick up Killers. If you want theatre-tinged street-gang drama, pick up School’s Out. But really, you should just pick up both.”
Classic controversial comedy and timely insight.