Fringe Arts
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Fringe ArtsFlying Lotus Wows You, Then Kicks You in the Chest
You may not know his name, but you would be hard pressed to find a corner of hip hop that Flying Lotus hasn’t had a hand in influencing.
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Fringe ArtsRosie Bourgeoisie: Opulent and Voluptuous
“I let go of all my barriers that I had before, I let go of all [of] what people could think of me. I just abandoned myself to this art and to this character that I was building.”
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Fringe ArtsJazz Up Your Space
The interior design of an apartment or dorm is important, since it sets the tone of the space and can determine how the person will feel while living in the environment.
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Fringe ArtsMaking Their Mark: Two of Concordia’s Finest Artists
A style like his certainly takes drive. Perfecting that exact, lifelike style is a long process.
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Fringe ArtsQueer Between the Covers Brings Marginalized Voices to the Forefront
On Aug. 18, as many were getting ready to participate in the Pride parade, some queer book enthusiasts had another rendezvous scheduled.
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Fringe ArtsFantasia Feature Films: The Highlights
From the worldwide premiere of Aquaslash, an indie Montreal slasher movie to House of Hummingbird, a mesmerizing Korean coming-of-age story, here are three screenings that stood out in this year’s Fantasia International Film Festival.
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Fringe Arts‘Lesbian Speed Date From Hell!’ Teaches Dating Etiquette
Lesbian Speed Date From Hell! is a cautionary tale. Don’t ghost lesbians, girls! At least don’t piss off Kate Hammer.
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Fringe ArtsDemystifying Genre Films at Fantasia
The Fantasia International film festival kicked off July 11 for its twenty-third edition at the SGWU Alumni Auditorium of Concordia University.
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Fringe ArtsRodrigo y Gabriela Stop At the Jazz Fest for Their ‘Mettavolution’ Tour
“I think it’s been 15 years [since our first show in Montreal],” Rodrigo Sánchez explained on stage. “We never stop touring, we are like a touring machine.”
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Fringe ArtsRichard Reed Parry Creates a Soothing Universe Through Music and Film at the Jazz Fest
You know when you want to go to a concert, but you’re just not looking forward to standing in line, and being on your feet for hours? Or seeing only half the stage (if you’re lucky), and fighting to keep your little bubble of personal space? Isn’t it just better from the comfort of your own home?

