Following her work on several previous Douglas College Theatre Department projects, director and teacher Deborah Neville returns to direct MoisĆ©s Kaufmanās The Laramie Project, a play constructed from real life testimonies gathered from the residents of Laramie, Wyoming in response to the killing of Matthew Shepard, a local college student who was the victim of a hate killing at the hands of two Laramie residents.
In response to accusations that her policies were ānot inclusive enough,ā Douglas College diversity officer Babar Mufasa organized a seminar in the concourse, in which she proposed to alter the Progressive Stack even further to include physical privileges such as height.
Nineteen ninety-eight was an incredible year for stealth gaming, seeing the simultaneous release of the underrated Tenchu: Stealth Assassins, the dated Metal Gear Solid, and the almighty Thief: The Dark Project.
Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) has a reputation as one of the most brutal combat sports in history, although that criticism is somewhat unfair. In professional tournaments like the UFC, the referees are the best in the world, their decisiveness equal to that of the fighters they watch over.
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.
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 Murellās World War 2 drama Waiting for the Parade.
This week, the cast of the Douglas College theatre programās upcoming performance, John Murellās 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.
Many video games concern themselves with creating an avatar for the player, usually by offering some level of customization in the areas of character appearance and skill specialization.
On February 23, local Vancouver wordsmith John Vaillant met with creative writing students in Douglas Collegeās Aboriginal Gathering Place to discuss the writing and publishing of his award winning books The Golden Spruce, The Tiger, and The Jaguarās Children.
Allan Lysell, the chair of Douglasā theatre program, has spent his life on the stage, following a passion that began in high school after the Vancouver Playhouse visited his school to present a selection of Shakespeare scenes.