Culture — Page 4
Theatre Under the Stars brings Sister Act to Stanley Park this summer
The musical adaptation of the beloved 1992 film opens July 3 at Malkin Bowl, with Kat Reynolds in her first professional lead role as a...
Air Canada pilots on what makes flying to Vancouver so awesome
Chief pilots Winston Ng and Scott Fines love the vibe, weather, and people—plus Vancouver's challenging approaches keep the job interesting.
Ensemble Theatre Company's 'Peerless' riffs on Shakespeare and ambition
The play, running July 8–19 at Jericho Arts Centre, pits twin sisters against U.S. college admissions in a dark comedy that echoes 'Macbeth.'
Bard on the Beach Founder Receives Order of Canada
Christopher Gaze, who grew the Vancouver Shakespeare festival from a tent in Vanier Park to one of Canada's largest theatre companies,...
Charlotte Cornfield fills Wise Hall with Toronto songs, West Coast fans
The Ontario-based songwriter sold out the Vancouver venue, discovering she has deeper local support than she realized.
Vancouver Art Gallery brings climate conversation outside
New exhibitions explore relationship between people, land, and environment while rethinking how cultural institutions operate.
Keerat Kaur explores migration and language at Surrey Art Gallery
Multidisciplinary artist opens 'If Gardens Could Dream' July 4, blending painting, sculpture, poetry, and embroidery across South Asian...
Netflix film 'Remarkably Bright Creatures' filmed in Maple Ridge
Oscar-winning Sally Field stars in the adaptation of Shelby Van Pelt's bestseller, shot partly at The Wolf Bar on Lougheed Highway.
Presentation House Theatre marks 50 years on the North Shore
The venue is launching original holiday productions and expanding youth programming to mark five decades as a vital community arts space.
Stewart Copeland brings Police stories to sold-out Hollywood Theatre
The former Police drummer packed the venue to talk about growing up, finding his way into music, and his new book Have I Said Too Much?
Spielberg's latest alien film misses the mark
Disclosure Day, released weeks ago, strains for profundity and relies too heavily on familiar Spielbergian themes, leaving audiences...
Bard on the Beach founder Christopher Gaze appointed to Order of Canada
Governor General Louise Arbour named Gaze and 60 others to the national honour, recognizing his five decades building Vancouver's...
