While their characters earn millions, the show's lead actors quit restaurant jobs to film—a disparity that says a lot about Canada's cultural priorities.
Bains Ninkasi brings Central European beer baths to Quartier des Spectacles: oak tubs, personal taps, and all.
Camille Tremblay's by-appointment showroom brings hard-to-find brands to Montreal to fix the friction of shopping online.
2026 marks Dômesicle's 10th anniversary, and to celebrate, the SAT’s serving up a full program from Montreal’s underground scene.
These are the best events and things to do during January in Montreal as temperatures dip well below freezing.
It's New Year's Eve in Montreal: A massive guide to the top NYE dinners and parties from dozens of restaurants and clubs.
For hairstylist Izzy Mulder, building a salon can be political—especially when it's rooted in real inclusivity and ethics.
Curated by the team behind a tiny-but-mighty Mile End cinema's programming that goes far beyond the usual suspects.
As Montreal's oldest fortune cookie factory shuts down after 128 years, a secret salvaged archive holds the blueprint for what could keep its memory alive.
Teejay Bhalla links film history, museum exhibitions, and current events to create a distinctive screening program on the Montreal scene.
The best things to do in Montreal during December fill the calendar with ballet, punk rock, immersive art, and more than enough holiday spirit.
The festival has been turning Montreal's restless creative energy into international careers for 20 years, and it's nowhere near slowing down.
Nearly 40 years after his landmark book helped designate The Main as a heritage site, Edward Hillel returns with a layered portrait of memory, time, and urban change.
For 20 years, the Montreal-based indie publisher has connected Quebec writers with international audiences and brought global voices to local readers.
For 66 years, Dominique Perrazino's Plateau barbershop has been where hockey legends, Expos players, and neighbourhood regulars all gather to talk, connect, and get a trim.
How climbing gyms like Café Bloc have become neighborhood hangouts—complete with coffee, bars, and saunas—that offer a compelling alternative to traditional gym culture.
