Live performances of “Moves Like Jagger”, “Call Me Maybe”, and “abcdefu” (Romantic Version) highlighted the first Sunday of Bluesfest.
Arts
50 Cent returned to Bluesfest for the first time since 2017 to celebrate his own birthday; meanwhile Mt. Joy sang their indie hits on the River Stage.
Rising country music singer Warren Zeiders; Miley Cyrus’s sister Noah; Nickelback highlighted the second night of Bluesfest
From Mother Mother to Orville Peck to Leith Ross, the first night of Bluesfest had a taste of music for everyone
The NAC’s Indigenous Art Market took place on Saturday, June 15, when more than 40 vendors installed their booths in the expanse of the Gail & David O’Brien Atrium
Parliament-Funkadelic, featuring the legendary George Clinton, electrified the stage on June 22nd and delivered a performance that left the audience in awe.
Stick Season (We’ll All Be Here Forever) is the 2023 expanded version of the gold-certified record, originally released in 2022 to major acclaim. From an unknown Vermont singer-songwriter to sold-out stadiums of over 25,000, Kahan found his true North sound nowhere else but within himself.
Some critics rave that Poor Things is a feminist narrative of sexual liberation. I, on the other hand, think that the film is a self-congratulatory, mind-numbing fiasco. The film’s poor excuse for an attempt at female empowerment falls flat.
The 53rd annual JUNO Awards were held on March 24, celebrating the greatest in Canadian music!
Film festivals: hit or miss?
The Fulcrum discusses upcoming (Apr. 14) Voices for Palestine concert with performers Karim Reslan, Out By Lucy and Hannah Vig.
What if JFK hadn’t been assassinated? James Franco stars in Stephen King’s time-travelling thriller, hell-bent on derailing the president’s murder, before it happens. Romance, betrayal, and fate itself get in the way.
In “Goddess”, Laufey’s evocative storytelling and emotive delivery converge to create a mesmerizing auditory experience that transcends mere entertainment.
Ariana Grande’s newest album ‘eternal sunshine’ tackles the complexities of love, growth and growing up.
On March 16, the U of O’s Faculty of Law (FTX Productions) presented Legally Blonde, a pleasantly pink performance that blew audiences away.
A sense of community and talent was felt at the annual University Of Ottawa Dance Club’s recital, which was sold out for back-to-back nights.
What makes Underdressed at the Symphony so fulfilling to hear is the cumulative feeling of an artist coming into their own with all the tricks they’ve learned so far.
March is a long and busy month for U of O students. It also signifies lots of change. Here are some books to guide you.
Through the veneer of glamorous garments, dripping with expensive jewellery, lies an elite largely disconnected from reality.
Promising a journey into a world of chivalry, intrigue, and unexpected twists, Damsel enriched the themes of action and fantasy while leaving viewers with a new addition to their fantasy favourites.
Here are some diverse shows and events students should check in the upcoming weeks.
If there is any sci-fi film to see this year, it is Dune: Part Two. It is a terrific theater experience that, at any rate, will have you hunched at the edge of your seat for every minute of its runtime.
King in the Clouds, published by third-year theatre student Meadow L. Marie, is a captivating story about the love and tragedy between royal siblings that will charm fantasy lovers.
Real cinema is back. Behold a tour de force that will chill you to the bone.
“In recognizing the humanity of our fellow beings, we pay ourselves the highest tribute.” -Thurgood Marshall
