Daisy Jones & the Six: an electric band from the ‘70s bent on fulfilling their potential as one of the most iconic bands of all time until addiction, love, and jealousy tear them apart.
Daisy Jones & the Six: an electric band from the ‘70s bent on fulfilling their potential as one of the most iconic bands of all time until addiction, love, and jealousy tear them apart.
This film is the definition of don’t judge a book by its cover, as this is a great watch for any age and arguably even better for adults.
Everything that was once personal becomes political as Goldin searches for freedom and justice through participatory art and social change.
Don’t Worry Darling holds its own as an uneasy thriller that keeps the viewer guessing.
The first seven of nine episodes dropped on Netflix on May 27, and successfully built up my expectation for an explosive finale. The most recent instalment aims to be a fan pleaser with a dedication to bringing together 80s nostalgia and references with gruesome science-fiction-horror.
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.
Bridgerton season two explores the values and expectations placed on elder siblings in POC households.
Check out our review of Marvelous and the Black Hole which was screened last week at the International Film Festival of Ottawa.
Part of IFFO 2022, Little Palestine – A Diary of a Siege is directed by Abdallah Al-Khatib.
Spider-Man: No Way José — Okay I liked the movie, I just couldn’t resist the pun.
I am living for the Fezco screen time
A unique aspect of Daisy is the plot’s relevance to the divisive political landscape that permeates society today. In Daisy we encounter what the writers presume to be the inception of the modern day ‘attack ad.’ Its irreversibly deleterious effects upon American politics and the integrity of political campaigns are as discussed and feared then as they are now.
It’ll be hard for Taylor Swift to top the masterpiece of Red (Taylor’s Version).
“The theme of the novel, if you can ascribe a message to it, is that of urban ennui mixed with nihilism,” writes Zofka Svec, the Fulcrum’s arts editor.
Three moody, intense releases that defined my week.
Ottessa Moshfegh’s works usually expose and gently pull apart the same themes: feelings of deep, seemingly incurable loneliness, usually from a female perspective. Her works feature women in incredibly unique situations but somehow manage to make them accessible and universally applicable.
The fan-favourite Bluesfest made its return this fall with a lineup consisting of Lauryn MacFarlane, Aysanabee, Tokyo Police Club, and Half Moon Run.
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.
You’re excited for a version of undercurrents that’s either in-person or that finds other, creative ways to engage its audience outside the clutches of the Internet.
Our picks this week include a surprise comeback and what are sure to be some new indie classics.
We took a visit to the new German Doner Kebab at Elgin and Somerset. Here’s what you should try.
Allie Brosh lets us into the last seven years of her life and beyond in her elegant and ever-funny new book.
Grieving brother Joshua Robinson brings to YouTube his heart-wrenching documentary, my brother jordan.
Cirque du Soleil’s new take on its lauded show is powerful, emotional and will make you laugh.