Before taking the stage in Montreal, Cleese reflects on death, the social value of comedy and a 50-year-old ending he never found funny.
Jay Baruchel plays Saint-Henri daredevil Ken Carter in Michael Dowse’s brisk biopic about the man who dreamed of jumping the St. Lawrence in a rocket-powered car.
Book fairs, beer on Monk Boulevard, 15 years of Phénomena, and a Halloween that lasts all month.
Our zine launch and collab run, a crochet café, Oktoberfests galore, and more: October 1 to 4, 2026
Co-founder Skawennati on why Indigenous artists need spaces to show their work and support one another.
Rent, transit, daycare, groceries and the culture budget, party by party.
Gorgeous Alaskan scenery and a dog who outshines Brad Pitt can’t quite sustain a survival story that keeps repeating itself.
Founder and DJ Dave P. and SAT’s Alexandre Auché collaborate on a night of music, light, space, and togetherness.
Following Shein’s latest Montreal pop-up, Renaissance’s CEO asks who pays the price for what ultra-fast fashion leaves behind.
The event will celebrate art, community, and the city, as it produces free installations, workshops, and parties during September and October.
From queer line dancing to beginner ballet, Montreal’s growing dance scene offers another way to get moving, meet people, and feel part of something.
For the city’s perfumers, artists, and apothecaries, scent is becoming as much about what you feel as how you smell.
After more than 25 years, the people behind Palm Isle know that what makes a skate shop matter isn’t just what it sells.
For 11 days from September 17 to 27, the street’s cafés, bars, and bike shops are giving Montrealers a reason to follow more than the races.
The Gallagher brothers are back on stage, but the most revealing moments in ‘Don’t Look Back in Anger’ happen away from them.
Based in the West Island, Dépanneur Studios offers one model for sustaining creative work beyond Montreal’s usual cultural corridors.
