Fringe Arts
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Fringe Arts
Montreal, Untitled
Occupying the Articule gallery space until the end of Feb. 28, Sans titre, is a collaborative, multi-titled exhibition that projects this idea of belonging and isolation, which is relatable to the city’s inhabitants.
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Fringe Arts
No Bad Sounds For NDG
At No Bad Sound, children under 18 can come in to hang out, make music and express themselves artistically.
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Fringe Arts
One Word to Another
Writer and translator, David Homel, will be holding a conference called In Others’ Words / Dans les mots des autres, Feb. 10, at the Atwater Library and Computer Centre.
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Fringe Arts
Cinemas Are Not Dead
Where are all the movie theatres? Where are the bright coloured posters? Where are the people running because they’re late for the 7:20 p.m. screening?
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Fringe Arts
Confronting Consequences
Life Is Strange is a game that makes you realize the weight of your decisions and the consequences they may have. It’s also a great answer as to why time travel is never a good thing to mess with—ever.
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Fringe Arts
A Journey of Soloists and Solitude
Around the World in 50 Concerts is a truly moving portrait of people as they truly are—with pasts, fears and hopes.
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Fringe Arts
Putting the Poe in Politics
“Poetry is powerful because it is the succinct fusion of ideas and emotions, …so that the heart takes command of lungs, lips, teeth, and tongue, to speak through ears to the hearts and minds of the audience. Even in ink or pixel form, directed to readers’ eyes, nothing—NOTHING—is more powerful.”
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Fringe Arts
Build Your Own
Helios, a Montreal makerspace, offers woodworking workshops and a place for people to make their visions a reality.
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Fringe Arts
Early Winter: A Freezing Look Into Marital Drama
An interview with Michael Rowe and a preview of his film: Early Winter will be released on Jan. 29th in Quebec
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Fringe Arts
C is for Cookie
If you’re looking to shake off the winter chill, there are few things that usually do the trick. For starters, a steaming mug of hot chocolate, a chewy chocolate chip cookie and a good old push for challenging and changing industry norms—at least, according to Pixelles, a Montreal-based non-profit with its sights set on empowering women interested in game development.