Fringe Arts
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Fringe Arts
The revolution lives in rent-free spaces
A Martin Luther King Jr. student and a creative strategist come together to better communities
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Fringe Arts
The future of Fringe
The MainLine Theatre looks ahead to a post-closure future
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Fringe ArtsA night into the unknown with Concordia’s Fashion Business Association
The Concordia University Fashion Business Association hosted their third annual fashion showcase that featured local designers and their newest collections at the Théâtre Cartier on April 11.
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Fringe ArtsKnotting together identity, heritage and community
Allegra Hu explores identity through traditional knot-making and community workshops.
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Fringe ArtsAnyone can be a ballet dancer
More ballerinas are on the rise, as Ballet Hop embraces passion over competition.
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Fringe ArtsNatyanjali festival celebrates 10 years of Indian classical dance
The 2025 Montreal Natyanjali festival marks a decade of cultural celebration.
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Fringe ArtsVictorella on tuning to language
Bilingual singer-songwriter Victorella shares her experiences as an introvert in the music scene, staying authentic, the dynamics of her band and her upcoming releases.
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Fringe ArtsSummer-Harmony Twenish’s body is the land
On display at Galerie Shé:kon, My Body is the Land blends digital portraits of Indigenous women to discuss Indigenous Peoples’ self-determination over their territory and autonomy over their bodies.
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Fringe ArtsRachid Badouri makes his English debut at L’Olympia
Rachid Badouri won over the audience by headlining his first English show.
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Fringe ArtsLocal art event platforms Indigenous and unhoused artists
Milton Park’s Art Hive welcomes local residents, Indigenous community members and unhoused people, offering free art activities, soups and snacks.
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Fringe ArtsFilms to watch this Women’s History Month
Don’t know what to watch tonight? Here are six recommendations of groundbreaking women-made films that have earned their place in feminist cinema history.
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Fringe ArtsRelevant, but ever controversial: The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian
Sherman Alexie’s The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian highlights how 14-year-old Junior navigates leaving his reservation behind to attend a predominantly white school.
