Your one stop shop for events happening on campus in October, with a little bit of everything.
arts
By breaking down financial barriers, HCPP is opening doors for children who might never have had the chance to discover their musical talents.
Taxi Driver is not just a film; it is a haunting exploration of isolation and moral decay in the psyche and experience of its protagonist, Travis Bickle.
Parliament-Funkadelic, featuring the legendary George Clinton, electrified the stage on June 22nd and delivered a performance that left the audience in awe.
In “Goddess”, Laufey’s evocative storytelling and emotive delivery converge to create a mesmerizing auditory experience that transcends mere entertainment.
From January 25- 28, the University of Ottawa Theatre Club (UOTC) ran a rendition of Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women, a heartwarming and touching stage adaptation that transformed the theatre in Academic Hall into the loving, humble, little house of the March family.
“If we want an innovative city…[we need to] make sure the artists are included”
Since 2011, the Undercurrents Festival has been an annual celebration of contemporary theatre in Ottawa. This year the festival will run from Feb. 7-17.
Each vendor had a story, and a foundation that built their brand. Getting to know the artists behind the art was inspiring and had us more eager to purchase their wares.
I’ve never been one for picking favourites. It’s a bit ironic then, perhaps, that I would go ahead and write for a column that revolves around that — and about classes, no less!
The eager cast and crew members of Unity for Action’s Four Years are hosting the club’s 10th annual musical. Despite being previously disrupted by COVID-19, everyone is confident about the charitable weekend shows.
Horror movies — love them, hate them — they all have one common goal, to scare the person watching the movie.
Bluesfest had another country night with Luke Bryan headlining, and on Friday, Rage Against the Machine continued their tour.
Read the Fulcrum’s review of Chun Hua Catherine Dong’s solo exhibition at Gallery 101, entitled So Close Yet So Far.
Many enjoyed funky tunes, drinks, and a great vibe On Nov. 19, Queen St. Fare hosted a Herbie Hancock Nite. The evening was full of funky tunes, drinks, and great energy all around. The night featured J.P Lapensee on bass, Isaac Isenor on guitar, and Valeriy Nehovora on drums. Before the start of their set, …
It’ll be hard for Taylor Swift to top the masterpiece of Red (Taylor’s Version).
An exceedingly competent, handsome production of Frank Herbert’s epic 1965 sci-fi novel, and one that will probably satisfy most newcomers, but that falls short of expectations for a difficult-to-please, die-hard super-nerd.
After over a year of sweatpants, messy buns and economic austerity, I am totally here for opulence and glam.
TV to fall asleep to.
Zack Snyder’s Justice League is the unhinged and unapologetic fever dream of a DC fan who has waited their whole life to see their heroes on the big screen.
The University of Ottawa’s Black talent and achievements were on display at this year’s gala, reminding us that the Black experience deserves recognition.
The film showcases a suspenseful battle between two characters who refuse to lose. The mafia gets involved — things get unpredictable. We’re never quite sure who will emerge victorious.
Following Fran Lebowitz and Martin Scorsese through a series of interviews done weekly pre-COVID, the seven-episode series brings together footage covering sports, culture, money and life in New York City.
One need look only as far as Ottawa’s own National Arts Centre to see that art isn’t dying during these disquieting times; in its own, exciting ways, it’s even thriving, shape-shifting to fit the needs of a socially distant world.
We caught up with Christmas time favourites, Good Lovelies, to get the scoop on their upcoming virtual tour.
