THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.
By Aren Bergstrom September 1, 2011
The Help is not as progressive as it would like to be nor as backwards as some critics have called it. It is simply a good film, well acted and with a strong emotional cord that will move and reassure viewers, although not challenge them.
By Ishmael N. Daro August 31, 2011
How do you contribute to Saskatoon’s music scene if you can’t play an instrument? For Phil Greer and Rich Taylor, the answer was to devote countless hours to organizing shows for local and touring bands for no money.
By Aren Bergstrom August 18, 2011
To say that The Tree of Life is unconventional cinema would be an understatement. To say that it is what cinema should be is touching closer to the truth.
By Dorian Geiger August 14, 2011
There are few bands kicking around Canada’s indie music scene as unique as Rocky Mountain Rebel Music.
By Aren Bergstrom August 13, 2011
Beginners is the story of a grieving son and frustrated lover, and the memories of his father who enjoyed liberation only at the very end of his life. But more than that, it is the story of how it is never too late to chase after that ever-elusive dream called happiness.
By Aren Bergstrom August 13, 2011
The Saskatoon Fringe Theatre Festival used to be something great. Sadly, those days have come and gone.
By Aren Bergstrom August 11, 2011
On Aug. 1, Saskatoon band the Sheepdogs were named the winners of Rolling Stone’s “Do You Wanna Be A Rock & Roll Star” contest and were awarded a prestige spot on the cover of the Aug. 18 issue (out Aug. 5) ”” the first time an unsigned band has ever graced the cover.
By Matt Cheetham August 4, 2011
Part four in a series of reviews featuring a selection of plays at the Saskatoon Fringe Festival.
The Wet Dreamcatcher shines as the show’s leading man plays games with the audience, throws toys and presents a fun, carefree energy that would be hard to replicate.