Dominique Bergeron learned the trade beside his future father-in-law. Now he’s passing it on as Quebec’s cobblers disappear.

Apple TV’s Cold War action comedy finds unexpected warmth, one enormous laugh and a compelling reason it belonged in theatres.

The Mano Cornuto team takes over a new Griffintown room with small plates, a deep list of wines by the glass, and a kitchen that stays open for the nighthawks.

Ahead of four Montreal shows, the Daily Show correspondent is turning the summer camp he never had into his most ambitious production yet.

Behind Quebec’s bring-your-own-wine restaurants is a decades-old conflict between cheaper nights out and the economics of staying open.

The Montreal photographer has built an archive around a recurring impulse: preserving what may soon be gone.

The Bulletin is a collection of what's happened, what’s happening, and what’s to come in and around Montreal.

The plan promises a modern, year-round venue. It also raises a harder question: who gets to decide what public space is worth sacrificing?

With a DIY interior, approachable wines and an evolving menu, Éléphantine takes its cues from the neighbours.

End-of-summer bashes, open-air roller disco, over 200 corgis on the Main, and more: September 3 to 6, 2026

They only moved next door, but the move is much bigger than that.

Starring Hannah Einbinder and Gillian Anderson, Jane Schoenbrun’s funny, bloody new film finds something unsettling beneath all that analysis.

Everyday dining is losing ground, so restaurants are betting that craftsmanship, storytelling, and spectacle can make a night out feel worthwhile.

To mark OFFF and FORUM’s return to the SAT, we asked three Montreal creatives three questions each.

North America’s largest non-profit housing community grew out of decades of tenant organizing. Half a century later, there is still nothing else like it.

Former dancer Bennett Tracz has built with little more than sustainable yarn, wearable projects, and a belief in making things by hand over hustle culture.

Dominique Bergeron learned the trade beside his future father-in-law. Now he’s passing it on as Quebec’s cobblers disappear.

Apple TV’s Cold War action comedy finds unexpected warmth, one enormous laugh and a compelling reason it belonged in theatres.

The Mano Cornuto team takes over a new Griffintown room with small plates, a deep list of wines by the glass, and a kitchen that stays open for the nighthawks.

Ahead of four Montreal shows, the Daily Show correspondent is turning the summer camp he never had into his most ambitious production yet.

Behind Quebec’s bring-your-own-wine restaurants is a decades-old conflict between cheaper nights out and the economics of staying open.

The Montreal photographer has built an archive around a recurring impulse: preserving what may soon be gone.

The Bulletin is a collection of what's happened, what’s happening, and what’s to come in and around Montreal.

The plan promises a modern, year-round venue. It also raises a harder question: who gets to decide what public space is worth sacrificing?

With a DIY interior, approachable wines and an evolving menu, Éléphantine takes its cues from the neighbours.

End-of-summer bashes, open-air roller disco, over 200 corgis on the Main, and more: September 3 to 6, 2026

They only moved next door, but the move is much bigger than that.

Starring Hannah Einbinder and Gillian Anderson, Jane Schoenbrun’s funny, bloody new film finds something unsettling beneath all that analysis.

Everyday dining is losing ground, so restaurants are betting that craftsmanship, storytelling, and spectacle can make a night out feel worthwhile.

To mark OFFF and FORUM’s return to the SAT, we asked three Montreal creatives three questions each.

North America’s largest non-profit housing community grew out of decades of tenant organizing. Half a century later, there is still nothing else like it.

Former dancer Bennett Tracz has built with little more than sustainable yarn, wearable projects, and a belief in making things by hand over hustle culture.