THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.
By Holly Culp August 23, 2010
Relationships are, and always have been, difficult. Imagine how much more difficult they would be if you had to fight every one of your lover’s exes to the death.
By The Sheaf March 3, 2010
The latest offering from the dynamic duo of Martin Scorsese and Leonardo DiCaprio has everyone talking about what it means, how good it is and what two movies it’s a combination of. If Shutter Island could be summed up in a concise way, then it is dark, mysterious and exhilarating.
By The Sheaf March 3, 2010
Since the release of The Big Lebowski on home video, it has achieved cult status through a fan movement that has spawned several events celebrating the legacy of the film. The newest one of these events has been dubbed LebowskiPalooza, taking place in Winnipeg March 6.
By Ashleigh Mattern February 24, 2010
Saskatoon’s only francophone film festival celebrates its fifth anniversary this year, but don’t worry if you don’t speak French: all the movies are subtitled.
By Aren Bergstrom October 29, 2009
Hailed as this decade’s Blair Witch Project and inspiring independent filmmakers everywhere, Paranormal Activity is an ultra low budget, shaky-cam horror film chronicling the haunting of an ordinary American couple.
By Holly Culp July 21, 2009
Sacha Baron Cohen is an absolute genius. He has confronted the world with its most shameful prejudices that makes it recoil in fear and disgust. This is the reaction he wants. Some people appreciate Baron Cohen for his actual humour and — while he is hilarious — they often fail to recognize that the intentions behind it are far more serious and focused than the characters he portrays. Through his characters he has successfully captured the deepest and most extreme forms of homophobia, religious fanaticism, ignorance, intolerance and general hatred.
By Greg Reese July 21, 2009
In these uncertain times there doesn’t seem to be much a person can count on.
Fortunately, one can still take solace in the fact that the Coen brothers’ comedic masterpiece The Big Lebowski refuses to go away. Unlike the economy, its cult status continues to grow with each new generation.