If the name Neil LaBute doesn’t ring any bells for you, then the Douglas College Theatre Department’s production of Subsequent Conversations will be a new and exciting treat. The play, directed by instructor Cheryl Swan, is a collection of five one-act plays by LaBute, one of my favourite modern playwrights.
Stickboy is the second production in the Vancouver Opera’s 2014-15 season and, more importantly, the production’s world premiere. Its all-too-familiar story and barrier-breaking format make it an excellent first production for those who are wary of opera or those who have never experienced it before.
This October, I’m looking at a series of darker themed games. This week we look at a game that makes betraying your friends fun!
It would be hard to approach Halloween and not think about some of the classic movie monsters—creatures like Dracula, Frankenstein’s Monster, and of course the Swamp Thing.
Set in 1945 in the heart of Nazi Germany, Brad Pitt, Shia LaBeouf, and Logan Lerman bring the struggle of war to the big screen in David Ayer’s Fury.
Turning 20 can be a tough time for young people as they struggle with the quarter life crisis, in which they question their life choices in their 20s, similar to the way adults re-evaluate their lives during a midlife crisis in their 40s.
It’s that time of year again when writers buckle down to write a 50,000-word novel in 30 days as part of November’s National Novel Writing Month (NaNoWriMo).
One of 2012’s most underrated surprises was Sleeping Dogs, a game that looked like a formulaic, open-world, GTA-esque, third-person shooter, but turned out to be a lot more.
This week’s YouTube Music Video Classic is a Halloween favourite that modernized the music video.
Nicholas Sparks is a well-known author whose novels have been adapted into film, one of the most popular being The Notebook. After seeing several of these movies, I decided I wanted to read one of his novels and chose The Best of Me.
