A stylish, entertaining dark comedy that flirts with big ideas and opts for the quicker laugh.
Since 2018, the Plaza St-Hubert shop Lopez has been a gathering point for skaters, designers, and artists who'd rather build something than buy into it.
From festivals for films and sugar shack culture to athletic competitions and the 201st Saint Patrick’s Day’s parade.
One of menswear's sharpest emerging voices talks building a career from a dorm room and why he's staying in Montreal to pursue it.
Canada's Environment Minister grew up here. She thinks Montreal's relationship to green space is a model worth paying attention to.
Oliver Laxe's desert thriller follows a father into the Moroccan wilderness and past the limits of grief and obsession.
The queer nightlife hub knew the building would be demolished. They signed the lease anyway, and built something that will outlast it.
Matt Johnson and Jay McCarrol's time-travel mockumentary is inventive, chaotic, and the most fun you'll have at a theatre this year.
Xiaodan He spent 25 years finding the confidence to tell the story of a middle-aged, queer, Chinese mother choosing herself.
Mothland Records started as underground shows and a booking agency. Now it's a hub for 30 artists, two festivals, and a community that refuses to let rising rents win.
NDG's family-run Kavanagh Auctions traded the slow game of traditional antique retail for a global bidding audience.
Cinéma Public and Cinéma Cinéma weigh in on theatrical windows, catalogue access, and the future of the theatrical ecosystem.
The 23rd edition runs February 28. The metro's open late. Here's where to be.
Would you want to know all the details of your doctor’s hemorrhoids? Or your psychologist’s panic attacks?
Frosty yet festive, cozy yet dynamic, these are the best events and things to do this February in Montreal.
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.
A stylish, entertaining dark comedy that flirts with big ideas and opts for the quicker laugh.
Since 2018, the Plaza St-Hubert shop Lopez has been a gathering point for skaters, designers, and artists who'd rather build something than buy into it.
From festivals for films and sugar shack culture to athletic competitions and the 201st Saint Patrick’s Day’s parade.
One of menswear's sharpest emerging voices talks building a career from a dorm room and why he's staying in Montreal to pursue it.
Canada's Environment Minister grew up here. She thinks Montreal's relationship to green space is a model worth paying attention to.
Oliver Laxe's desert thriller follows a father into the Moroccan wilderness and past the limits of grief and obsession.
The queer nightlife hub knew the building would be demolished. They signed the lease anyway, and built something that will outlast it.
Matt Johnson and Jay McCarrol's time-travel mockumentary is inventive, chaotic, and the most fun you'll have at a theatre this year.
Xiaodan He spent 25 years finding the confidence to tell the story of a middle-aged, queer, Chinese mother choosing herself.
Mothland Records started as underground shows and a booking agency. Now it's a hub for 30 artists, two festivals, and a community that refuses to let rising rents win.
NDG's family-run Kavanagh Auctions traded the slow game of traditional antique retail for a global bidding audience.
Cinéma Public and Cinéma Cinéma weigh in on theatrical windows, catalogue access, and the future of the theatrical ecosystem.
The 23rd edition runs February 28. The metro's open late. Here's where to be.
Would you want to know all the details of your doctor’s hemorrhoids? Or your psychologist’s panic attacks?
Frosty yet festive, cozy yet dynamic, these are the best events and things to do this February in Montreal.
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.
