Arts & Culture Hey, wait, Xena’s not so bad March 5, 1997 By Jarrod Hoogendam I am a very judgemental person. This is not to say that I hate everything, just that I like or dislike someone or something at first glance without being hindered by a silly thing like a reason. I’ll give you an example. The television program Get a Life will forever be one […]
Arts & Culture Me and Julio down by the schoolyard March 5, 1997 Music classes teach rhythms of the global village
Arts & Culture Musicians under cover March 5, 1997 Playing popular tunes garner these artists some respect
Arts & Culture Freakshow February 19, 1997 By Sonja Rasula Hilarious, morbid, perfect, the work of genius — these are a few of the ways that the films of Joel and Ethan Coen, AKA The Coen Brothers, have been described. Their unmistakable style combines exceptional visual artistry, fascinating dialogue, bizarre plots and a twisted sense of humour. The duo direct, produce and […]
Arts & Culture Getting Lynched February 19, 1997 Twin Peaks director staying bizarre (How bizarre [x2])
Arts & Culture This year’s Rhubarb! patch February 12, 1997 Festival of short plays spotlights Canadian talent
Arts & Culture Tales of love and lust February 12, 1997 By Patricia Grysiewicz A three-foot-long phallus, flashing lights and a stage full of actors who strip down to their underwear make Aristophanes’ Lysistrata hard to forget. Ryerson’s acting grads and director John Van Burek present Lysistrata and Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet this week in repertory. Two plays with similar themes, but obvious differences. In Lysistrata, […]
Arts & Culture Freaky films February 12, 1997 By David Redford Students tired of mindless trash coming out of Hollywood, have no fear, there is an alternative. A group of Ryerson media arts students, tired of what’s playing in mainstream theatres are taking money out of their own pockets to put on experimental films every Friday. “There aren’t a lot of venues for […]
Arts & Culture Bonkers for Yonkers February 12, 1997 By Jill Koskitalo Too often it seems that much of the theatre done in Toronto’s smaller venues tends to be deep, experimental drama. The sort of plays that leave the flamboyantly dressed, self-appointed theatre critics raving about how the naked midget was symbolic of our internal struggle for identity and the rest of us scratching […]
Arts & Culture Kooky clown cabaret February 5, 1997 Acting troupe not the traditional balloon animal and spraying flower type