Anyone who’s a parent of a preteen boy is well-acquainted with the wild, blocky world of Minecraft.
![]()
You can expect the musician praised for his nuanced interpretive skill to play an especially well-informed version of Berio’s 6 Encores.
![]()
Lois Anderson directs UBC Theatre and Film’s season-opening romp—a Much Ado About Nothing set just after the 2018 Italian Cup soccer championship.
![]()
Lest we forget, there are other loss- and remembrance-themed arts events going on, including these.
![]()
The theme of “True Crime, True Justice” ranges from tough investigative reporting to brash pop-culture breakdowns.
![]()
Local comedian has turned his bout with testicular cancer into a very funny solo evening.
![]()
Get off the couch and check out some of these shows.
![]()
We love the low-tech magic of this year’s installment, dubbed Jack O’Lantern’s Journey Through the Dark Forest .
![]()
Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside is arguably Canada’s poorest neighbourhood, but it’s unquestionably rich in culture.
![]()
Vancouver New Music’s Quartetti festival proves the enduring relevance of the string quartet.
![]()
One of them, Julia Bullock, is a knockout new soprano with charisma to burn.
![]()
Check out what's on the arts calendar this week.
![]()
Tchaikovsky & Countrymen(October 6 at the Orpheum)
![]()
Here are three events on the Vancouver arts calendar worth attending over the next few days.
![]()
Hit the events on this list for everything from City Opera singing coaches to papier-mâché workshops.
![]()
Pianist brothers Lucas and Arthur Jussen tackle Francis Poulenc’s Concerto for Two Pianos in D Minor
![]()
This is one bus ride you won’t want to miss.
![]()
Lots of local acts to catch at the Phillips Fringe Bar.
![]()
Sign into Fringe-O-Matic to organize your schedule.
![]()
There’s no better way to ease into fall than the Georgia Straight Fringe-For-All.
![]()
Pieces on the program range from a play about confusion around the #MeToo movement to an open-air, interactive film-theatre work.
![]()
Parents on the hunt for stimulating activities for a summer day are in luck—and this one comes without the UV rays.
![]()
Violin rebel Kytami is just one of the head-turning musical acts on the roster this weekend.
![]()
We’re not sure what we’re anticipating more: the austere work of Arnold Schoenberg and Anton Webern, or the warm art songs of Hugo Wolf.
![]()
Japan's Chiharu Mizukawa and Taiwan-based Nao Uda are featured at Centre A and elsewhere.
