Local Arts

Don’t Dress for Dinner successfully pulls off hilarious bedroom plot twists and slamming doors

Latest instalment of the Lulu Series: Art in the City program sees Michael Rohd, founder of the Center for Performance and Civic Practice, consider the merits of art

David Volpov admits he’s not sure just how he’ll feel when the curtain goes up on opening night next Monday (April 18). Nervous? Confident? Neither seem to fit quite right for the Grade 12 drama club member at Steveston-London secondary.

A Richmond husband and wife duo are bringing their vision for a fantasy musical to the silver screen that urges youngsters to put down their cellphones and gaming controls to discover what it’s like to be kids again.

Ad director and sales rep compete for fitness supremacy

Work cut out describers during Gateway Theatre's farcical play

Lego, apparently, is not just child's play

Don’t Dress for Dinner plot unravels with panache

Sometimes, we find things in the world that are hard to understand, especially things that are very hard to build or that are made of lots of little parts. This book by Randall Munroe called Thing Explainer helps make these hard things easier to get.

Patrick deWitt’s Undermajordomo Minor is a strange book. But wait, don’t put it away — it’s the good kind of strange, the type that makes you marvel at deWitt’s imagination while attempting to make sense of the world into which he’s dropped you.