Fringe Arts
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Fringe Arts
Film Review: Unarmed Verses Demonstrates the Subtleties of Institutionalized Racism and Sexism
Cinema Politica screened unarmed Verses, a documentary film about race, gentrification, and art within a community.
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Fringe Arts
Festival Review: Myth Dealing Shows Memories Made Physical
Art Matters Festival is in full swing, and with it comes the Myth Dealing exhibit. Local artists show the different ways that they’ve made memories and myth physical.
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Fringe Arts
Theatre Review: Smackhead Brings the Issues of Addiction and Mortality to the Stage
We Are One theatre company put on their production of Smackhead which left our writer rattled. Read here to see why.
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Fringe Arts
Artcade Brought a Whole New Meaning to Game Developing
Artcade had its first ever exposition at Concordia last week, featuring a slew of local indie game developers who aimed to change the way we perceive the video game medium.
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Fringe Arts
Concert Review: The Nicotines Rock the Winter Away
For Rock the Winter Away, the Nictotine’s blew their audience away at their show last Friday. Here’s our review of it!
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Fringe Arts
Meet Some Artists From Art Matters’ 18th Edition
Concordia’s Art Matters Festival—North America’s largest Undergraduate arts festival—is just around the corner.
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Fringe Arts
Sustainable Fashion Made Affordable
“Remember to let her into your heart, then you can start to make it better.”
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Fringe Arts
Artist Profile: First Impressions of an Ecuadorian Whirlwind
Concordia University’s student-run VAV Gallery felt like most small school galleries. It had a glossy grey floor.
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Fringe Arts
Emergent Rappers Refresh the Local Hip-Hop Scene
Up and coming hip-hop artist Shades Lawrence debuted their first music video and performed alongside hip-hop artist Bea da Vinci. Here’s our coverage of the video launch event!
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Fringe Arts
Theatre Review: Black Boys Aims to Make its Audience Think
Theatre company SAGA Collectif has teamed up with Buddies in Bad Times to give us their production of Black Boys, a play that addresses the differences between the three actors’ shared experience of being queer Black men.