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.

television

  • By April 20, 2011

    When you can stream online to your heart’s content, there is no more need to wait. But while you don’t need VJs to make a YouTube playlist, they’re certainly helpful in exposing you to something new.

  • Time to stage an intervention on shows like ‘Intervention’

    By March 9, 2011

    Images of disability, like those on primetime TLC and A&E, perpetuate negative stereotypes and pander to the misinformed belief of non-disabled audiences that a disabled person is dissatisfied with his/her quality of life, is seeking pity or requires assistance.

  • Netflix is in Canada

    By September 30, 2010

    My boyfriend and I watch a lot of movies and TV and for $8 a month, we can now stream as much as we want of anything from the Netflix library instantly using our PlayStation.

  • Online options transform Canadian TV

    By September 15, 2010

    For the first time, Canadians are spending more time online than watching television. New online entertainment options are part of the reason.

  • MASH is the best sitcom of all time, and still great after 40 years

    By 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.

  • Sportscentre comes to Outlook, SK

    By August 31, 2010

    The shores of the South Saskatchewan River in Outlook were electrified as TSN and Kraft rolled into town Aug. 25. It was the second year of the Kraft Celebration Tour, when two TSN anchors visit 10 Canadian towns in 10 days.

  • 3D TV in real time

    By August 23, 2010

    Reality fractures for a moment when I realize I’m looking at myself in 3D on television. Tucked away in the basement of the Education Building, Panasonic demonstrates their latest 3D technology by pointing a prototype of one of the first ever hand-held 3D cameras at the small crowd and hooking it up to a 3D ready plasma TV screen. We each take turns trying on the active shutter glasses to look at ourselves in 3D.