THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.
THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.
By The Sheaf October 13, 2010
On Oct. 9, a roaming horde of zombies attacked the otherwise quiet downtown streets of Saskatoon.
By The Sheaf October 13, 2010
You may have heard that The Room is a bad movie. That doesn’t fully describe the phenomenon though. The Room is the Citizen Kane of bad movies, the greatest worst thing since Plan 9 from Outer Space, and it has captured the hearts and minds of many.
By Greg Reese October 12, 2010
When a few choice words were made public from the outtakes of a Winnebago commercial, actor Jack Rebney lost his job. He may even have forgotten all about the video that got him fired in the first place, but nothing stays hidden long in the YouTube age.
By Aren Bergstrom October 6, 2010
The Social Network is the new movie about Mark Zuckerberg, the Harvard undergraduate genius (now billionaire) who created Facebook, the titular network with 500 million members that revolutionized the way we use the Internet and connect with each other.
By The Sheaf October 6, 2010
When Saskatoon band We Were Lovers lost three of its members last year it lost some of its raw rock energy and it appeared that the project would call it quits. What resulted, however, was one of the most unique and versatile sounds Saskatoon has heard in recent memory.
By The Sheaf October 5, 2010
Tom Kuzma and Gary Lachance have been travelling around the world for the past five years, staging unsolicited dance parties everywhere they go. Kuzma and Lachance are currently making their way across Canada, boombox at the ready, and recently stopped in Saskatoon.
By The Sheaf October 5, 2010
Ulysses, a colleague of mine once deftly observed, “is the novel of the 20th century.” I responded, “Ulysses may indeed be the novel of the 20th century, but Martin Amis’s Money is the best novel about the 20th century.”
By The Sheaf October 5, 2010
If you’re sitting in the audience at the Greystone Theatre when Black Comedy opens, you might suspect a power outage. The first scene of the play does, indeed, take place in pitch black, but it’s intentional.