THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.
By The Sheaf September 16, 2010
The lights are dim in the Gordon Snelgrove Gallery this week for Shanell Papp’s graduating MFA show, Loners, aimed at the awkward ones.
By Aren Bergstrom September 16, 2010
When you’re sitting in the movie theatre and take a peek to your right and see that Danny Boyle and James Franco are sitting two rows away from you, you realize that you are not at a normal film screening. This kind of thing can only happen at the Toronto International Film Festival.
By Holly Culp September 14, 2010
Tommy Davis, along with the Ellipse Saxophone Quartet, kicked ass at the National Music Festival this summer, where hoards of musicians from across the country descended upon McGill University to compete in the competition. Davis, handsome devil that he is, got second in the solo competition.
By Ishmael N. Daro September 14, 2010
The Girls Can Hear Us are not shy about partying. Their lyrics don’t allow them such modesty. “I feel like doing some drugs tonight,” says vocalist Will Steep in one song, “I feel like doing it up tonight. I feel like taking you out and I feel like laying you down, all right?” Sex and drugs are present but is it rock ‘n’ roll?
By The Sheaf September 10, 2010
There are many types of movies out there ”” epics and mysteries, actions and comedies. I’ve always appreciated those films that don’t try to be anything; they take a piece of life without trying to dress it up or justify it. The Kids Are All Right is one of such films which doesn’t rely on tidy resolutions or two-dimensional moralizing. It’s just about people.
By Aren Bergstrom September 9, 2010
How does one define the summer movie season? In our polarized culture, people tend to label things as either The Best or The Worst. If you’ve read any online movie criticism over the past four months, you’ll surely know that this summer has been labeled one of the worst ever.
By The Sheaf September 9, 2010
A few years ago, if someone had asked me what the best TV show of all time was, I’d have been hard pressed to come up with an answer. That was then. Now, I can answer, without a moment’s hesitation: MASH.
By Holly Culp September 9, 2010
Volcanoless in Canada is probably the most severe victim of Saskatoon’s serial bassist Enver Hampton, whose M.O. is to play in every band ever.