Fringe Arts
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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 ArtsThe revolution lives in rent-free spaces
The Rent Free Coalition aims to create affordable housing for all.
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Fringe ArtsThe future of Fringe
After 20 years as a hub for independent arts and the beating heart of Montreal’s Fringe Festival, the MainLine Theatre is closing its doors—but with plans to rise again in a new space.
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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.
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