Everything the 1986 Top Gun movie did, Top Gun: Maverick took to the next level. It was awesome.
Arts & Culture
Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness is the kind of movie that, apparently, is really hard to review without giving away any spoilers. But have no fear, I figured it out eventually.
As Charli XCX nears the end of her contract, read all about her fifth studio album CRASH.
Take a look out the best and worst looks from the 2022 Academy Awards
Check out our review of Marvelous and the Black Hole which was screened last week at the International Film Festival of Ottawa.
Disney and Pixar’s newest coming of age movie Turning Red sparked controversy in the media.
Learn about Nowruz traditions and see how the Persian community at the U of O is celebrating the beginning of spring.
Set to debut in 2020, the International Film Festival of Ottawa had major setbacks due to the pandemic. However, two years after it was originally set to be launched, the team behind the festival can finally screen movies for in-person audiences.
Meet Banggz, a local Ottawa rapper who just released his latest single “Who’s Gassing Who?”
Live music is back!
The Fulcrum’s arts and culture editor had a lot to say about the season two finale of Euphoria
Read the Fulcrum’s review of Chun Hua Catherine Dong’s solo exhibition at Gallery 101, entitled So Close Yet So Far.
How university students can stay stylish on a budget.
The Student Voyagers club was formed in September 2021 for travel enthusiasts who are interested in both international and domestic trips and events.
An advantage of virtual events is that there’s no shame in popping in or out as needed.
“The club has allowed me to make new and lasting friendships,” said Hannah Vigneux, a first-year English student at the U of O.
I am living for the Fezco screen time
A beautiful collection of photographs that will emerge you into the rich heritage of Peru from 1890 to 1950
Plot eight, row E, grave seven: the plot in a French cemetery that was the former resting place of an unknown soldier who died during the First World War.
Like many Canadians who served, died and fought in WW1 in France, we will never know this soldier’s identity — whether he left behind a widow, a child, a mother, a father. Hopes and dreams. A profession. We don’t even know his name.
Listen up as we review a bunch of Oasis classics!
“There are three types of people: those on the top, those on the bottom, and those who fall.”
The lineup for Ottawa Bluesfest just dropped, and the diverse list of top performers set to head to LeBreton Flats this July offers a little something for almost every music fan and festival-goer in the city.
We decided to get nostalgic and dig through the archives in honour of our final print issue to present you with some of the classic hits from days of yore: Arts through the decades.
As in his past works of fiction, Midnight Sweatlodge (2012) and Legacy (2014), Rice uses a veil of storytelling to allow his readers to live through the difficulties, complications and celebrations of reserve life.
The name of the exhibition, Inter-NoUs, is a bilingual play on words that captures that relationship across different artistic practices and generations.
