Fringe Arts
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Fringe Arts
The Prom You Always Wanted
In the 1986 teen romance Pretty in Pink, Iona (Annie Potts) tells Andie (a young Molly Ringwald) that prom is thesingle most important event in a teenager’s life—even though the experience is “the worst.”
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Fringe Arts
Running With the Bull
As far as writing and production goes, for now Bundick is keeping the fun to himself.
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Fringe Arts
Still Warm From the Prize
If you were living under a rock back in November, or perhaps under a stack of term papers and library books
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Fringe Arts
Expozine Alternative Press Awards
Literary honours, even among published authors, are hard to come by. For zinesters and the so-called self-published, awards are something of an impossibility.
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Fringe Arts
The Walls Are Closing In
Maxime Pigeon wants you to know what it’s like to be clinically depressed, and what it’s like to feel that depression’s absence.
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Fringe Arts
Open For Interpretation
In 29 minutes of dynamic cinematography and no dialogue, Ana Cembrero Coca’s Cinética challenges our self-awareness and capacity to interpret abstract symbolism represented through dance. The film features four women moving in several different spaces, from a half-full bathtub to the open sea.
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Fringe Arts
Aloof is Out, Be Yourself
“It’s not about getting laid, it’s about being a woman’s fantasy,” are the words of Hans Comijn, seduction artist.
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Fringe Arts
Barmaid to Measure
Every aspiring writer is faced with the realization, at some point—usually in their twenties, but sometimes much later for the not-so-fleet of mind—that they will not be able to support themselves by their art alone.
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Fringe Arts
2011 English Awards Wrap-Up
On Friday afternoon as the second of two, at times heated, CSU election debates wrapped up in the Hall building, the 2011 Concordia English Awards ceremony
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Fringe Arts
Irving Writ
A circus, Jayne thought, could take so many different forms. Yet you said that someone had run away to join the circus, not a circus, as though there was only one and it shook its glitter through a town and then left,