It is strange that aliens in most science fiction are pretty human. Xenomorphs, Klingons, and Hutts have two arms, teeth, and a healthy appetite for violence. Cosmic Encounter offers players the chance to play with some truly alien aliens.
Greenlinks 2016: Celebrating the Urban Garden explores the beauty of flora and fauna. The Amelia Douglas Gallery exhibit features nature photography by Wendy Schmidt, semi-abstract floral paintings by Lauren Morris, and educational displays by Douglas College’s Institute of Urban Ecology’s UNIBUG (User Network for Insect Biology in the Urban Garden).
Louise Southwood’s fingers flew on her guitar as she recited “Lagrima,” or “Teardrop.” The song was a perfect harmony of two separate melodies, with impressive use of low tones in support of a high energy performance.
There are three popular-yet-nonsensical criticisms people like to level at representations of women in gaming. First, that the industry is a sprawling, fanservice-choked morass of impossibly-proportioned Playboy Bunnies waiting to be rescued from danger by hyper-masculine power fantasies.
“Hard-hitting, booze-driven rock.” Those were the words lead singer Nick Weber used to describe the sound of Pigeon Park. After hearing them perform at The Roxy during the Toddcast Podcast’s Cheap Thrills Volume 3, I couldn’t agree more.
Thrasso Petras, an instructor in the Douglas College theatre program, sat down with the Other Press to chat about his work with the student actors on their upcoming performance of John Murell’s World War 2 drama Waiting for the Parade.
This week, the cast of the Douglas College theatre program’s upcoming performance, John Murell’s Waiting for the Parade, sat down with the Other Press to discuss their work in the program and their personal methods for getting into character.
GLOBE 2016, a sustainable business and energy conference, took place from March 1–3 at the Vancouver Convention Centre.
Demolition crews are deconstructing the Front Street parkade. Unsurprisingly, the massive undertaking, begun in early February, has brought about the first phase of hardships for nearby businesses.
If everything goes according to plan for shareholder Shape Properties, Lougheed Town Centre will be completely unrecognizable in the next 30 years.
