--°C|Friday, June 26, 2026
Jazz Fest opens, a cider fest crackles, roller disco takes over the SAT, and Hochelaga throws a street party: June 25 to 28, 2026.
Questlove’s latest music documentary explores the band’s creative brilliance, internal tensions, and enduring influence.
Snowstorm or heatwave, Montreal finds a reason to celebrate all year long.
World premieres collide with free shows in the streets across 11 days of performances: Here’s how to navigate the 17th edition of Montréal Complètement Cirque from July 2 to 12, 2026.
Oscar Boyson’s feature debut uses dark comedy and mounting tension to explore what happens when the need to be seen becomes something far more dangerous.
From live audiovisual spectacles and outdoor installations to workshops, talks, and late-night performances, MUTEK’s 2026 celebration of art, electronic music, and technology will infuse six days with future-facing experiences.
At 22, Kane Parsons proves he can create terror from fluorescent lights, empty hallways, and pure unease. The harder task is giving that terror a purpose.
The sci-fi thriller sprawls under the weight of its own ambitions, but Steven Spielberg still finds moments of wonder, suspense, and cinematic magic few directors can match.
Before Angine de Poitrine, generations of Quebec musicians were building a world of costumes, performance art, invented languages, and gloriously unconventional music.
A dazzling spectacle of humanity, animalism, and the natural world with an urgent case made for coexistence.
From a long-overdue return by British funk legends to a masked duo that’s breaking the internet, these are the shows pulling Montreal’s record store crews out of the shop and into the crowd.
GOAL MTL hits its sweet 16 with a full day of football, food, and culture at Percival Molson.
The oldest borough meets the new blood of culture and hospitality, plus seven kilometres of riverfront that shaped all of it.
For generations of immigrants and their children, the streets around Plamondon metro are the cultural centre of Filipino life in Montreal.
Away from city hall and campaign promises, Montreal’s mayor talks family, neighbourhoods, favourite haunts, and the city she calls home.
Jazz Fest opens, a cider fest crackles, roller disco takes over the SAT, and Hochelaga throws a street party: June 25 to 28, 2026.
Questlove’s latest music documentary explores the band’s creative brilliance, internal tensions, and enduring influence.
Snowstorm or heatwave, Montreal finds a reason to celebrate all year long.
World premieres collide with free shows in the streets across 11 days of performances: Here’s how to navigate the 17th edition of Montréal Complètement Cirque from July 2 to 12, 2026.
Oscar Boyson’s feature debut uses dark comedy and mounting tension to explore what happens when the need to be seen becomes something far more dangerous.
From live audiovisual spectacles and outdoor installations to workshops, talks, and late-night performances, MUTEK’s 2026 celebration of art, electronic music, and technology will infuse six days with future-facing experiences.
At 22, Kane Parsons proves he can create terror from fluorescent lights, empty hallways, and pure unease. The harder task is giving that terror a purpose.
The sci-fi thriller sprawls under the weight of its own ambitions, but Steven Spielberg still finds moments of wonder, suspense, and cinematic magic few directors can match.
Before Angine de Poitrine, generations of Quebec musicians were building a world of costumes, performance art, invented languages, and gloriously unconventional music.
A dazzling spectacle of humanity, animalism, and the natural world with an urgent case made for coexistence.
From a long-overdue return by British funk legends to a masked duo that’s breaking the internet, these are the shows pulling Montreal’s record store crews out of the shop and into the crowd.
GOAL MTL hits its sweet 16 with a full day of football, food, and culture at Percival Molson.
The oldest borough meets the new blood of culture and hospitality, plus seven kilometres of riverfront that shaped all of it.
For generations of immigrants and their children, the streets around Plamondon metro are the cultural centre of Filipino life in Montreal.
Away from city hall and campaign promises, Montreal’s mayor talks family, neighbourhoods, favourite haunts, and the city she calls home.
