The holidays are not just for Christmas
November 25, 1998
A look at December holidays from around the world.
Category: Arts & Culture
Page 146/166
Rye honours filmmaker — again
November 18, 1998
Robert Lantos has finally allowed Ryerson to give him the recognition he deserves.
Emm Gryner goes Public
November 18, 1998
By all rights, Toronto musician Emm Gryner should be a star. The talented 23-year-old has a major-label album, a stint on the Lilith Fair tour, and major media spots under belt.
The invisible people behind Dances
November 18, 1998
When you see Dances ’98, you’ll be viewing not only the artistic vision of the dancers and choreographers, but the vital although often overlooked, work of those behind the scenes. They may be students, but they perform professionally.
A bitter screed
November 11, 1998
"I'm pretending not to be annoyed at you, by pretending to be annoyed at something else, because I'm pretending that I'm not annoyed, ashamed, hurt and weeping for all the things I can't do!!!"
Where he’s been Hayden
November 11, 1998
Jennifer O’Connor interviews a Ryerson grad turned musician.
This ain’t no Macarena
November 11, 1998
Stepping, shaking, turning, spinning. Latin dance is alive at Ryerson.
High art for low price
November 11, 1998
Don’t spend big bucks on the latest AGO spectacle when other galleries are free. Kareen Madian shows the way.
Lyrics, lies, and loathing L.A.
November 4, 1998
Stabbing Westward was in town recently to promote their new album — which gave Sarah Quadrini a chance to ask drummer and lyricist Andy Kubiszewki about everything from lies on the Internet to his memories of vinyl records.
You are never too young to dance
November 4, 1998
From Ally McBeal to robotic toys, Trellawny Graham gets to the root of the dancing baby phenomenon.
It’s Finger-lickin’ good
November 4, 1998
40 Fingers blends jazz and classical music for an original sound
Toronto tales of haunting horror
October 28, 1998
Everyone loves a good scare. Every year on Halloween, people pull up the pink flamingoes and erect plastic tomb, stones on their lawns. They flock to haunted houses, dress in ridiculous getups and play tricks on their friends. But, ghosts are the most fascinating part of Halloween because nobody really knows if they exist. For this reason, we have compiled stories haunted places in Toronto that anyone can visit this Saturday night, anyone with a good strong heart that is.
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