THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.
By Kristine Jones A. Del Socorro July 16, 2020
What does it mean to live a good life?
By Tomilola Ojo March 4, 2019
How did a movie that seemed so promising do so poorly in theatres?
By The Sheaf October 13, 2014
Richard Linklater’s movie Boyhood is an incredibly moving portrait of childhood and adolescence.
By The Sheaf September 17, 2014
A-Most-Wanted-Man–Flickr–Punk-Toademiniscent of old-school spy thrillers, A Most Wanted Man delivers a compelling and humanistic view of terrorism, espionage and bureaucratic power play.
By Nicholas Kindrachuk December 7, 2013
A new class at the University of Saskatchewan has students from a variety of backgrounds coming together on an ambitious film project titled Paper Airplanes.
By Nicholas Kindrachuk October 4, 2013
Gray Myrfield and Erich Jurgens have spent much time working together on theatre production but have now moved on to the world of filmmaking in a province that offers very little support for the industry.
By Ishmael N. Daro April 5, 2012
When Brad Wall’s government cancelled the Saskatchewan Film Employment Tax Credit, it caught many in the film industry flat-footed.
The cancellation of the film credit was announced in Regina March 21 as a part of the 2012 budget. The elimination of the credit was part of an effort “to ensure provincial finances remain sustainable,” Culture Minister Bill Hutchinson said in a news release.
By Cole Guenter March 21, 2012
Members of the 2009-10 Huskies basketball team reunited March 15, but rather than meeting on the court, they were checking tickets and greeting people at the Roxy Theatre.
The former squad was ushering fans for the premiere of Underdogs, a feature-length documentary film that captures the journey their team took en route to becoming Canadian Interuniversity Sport national champions that season.