Ditch your baggage, fellow Canadians. “Come have a beach party with us,” says Majdi Bou-Matar.
Another country act has bowed out of this year’s Big Valley Jamboree. Billy Currington can no longer make it to the Camrose camp-out due to “unexpected logistical problems,” according to organizers.
It’s not easy being a kid. It takes savvy, persistence and technique; it requires a certain dedication to refining the fine art of having fun, despite interference.
Two Canadian icons are giddy with excitement about meeting each other for the first time.
CAMROSE — Browdy Smith raised his ice tea cooler to all the Albertans who helped during the June flood in the south but were now looking to forget, just for a few days. Out in the dusty Big Valley Jamboree campgrounds, the 20-year-old Calgarian found himself connecting with people across the province with the same sense of camaraderie he experienced as a volunteer in High River in June.
Wine and food are not my only passions. Great music elicits the same emotional responses.
An ancient glacier melts away forever. An unlikely 1970s music icon obsesses over squid. A Ugandan activist risks death declaring his sexuality. A man defying his cerebral palsy scales earth’s largest rock face.
“This is me in a pigeon costume,” beams the charming woman on the stage pointing at the screen. “And the only reason it’s in the show is because I paid a lot of money for it.”
This time of year is all about playing dress-up, but those who do it for a living piled out of a Hummer-limo and a hearse at the Metro/Garneau Theatre wearing faux fangs for Mosaic Productions’ Truckstop Bloodsuckers movie première on Monday, Oct. 22.
Halloween can be a diet disaster for even the most dedicated health conscious folk around.
Pumpkin patch Ghouls and ghosts of all sizes will love the pre-Halloween festivities taking place at Salisbury Greenhouse.
Edmonton's annual LitFest event is more than just a celebration of words.
Staging a comedy festival is serious business, and no one knows that better than the comedic duo of Andrew Grose and Graham Neil.
When Kerrie Long found out a burlesque troupe performed at a recent screening of Burlesque Assassins in Calgary, she had a question: Did they wear pasties or bras?
Los Angeles-based filmmaker Gil Kofman went to China to direct a psychological thriller. Instead, he found himself starring in a documentary chronicling his descent into madness over the frustration of trying to get a feature film made in a communist country.
Seven years on, the Kaleido Family Arts Festival just keeps getting bigger and broader in scope. What began as a small grassroots, community-oriented project along 118th (Alberta) Avenue has turned into a three-day multi-disciplinary event geared to bringing art experiences to a wide audience, to celebrate the neighbourhood and attract the city at large.
The best way to hide a baby bump? The bass. Well, for a few weeks anyway. And then, admits Nikki Monninger, it’s time to announce the big news, lest someone speculate you’ve been monopolizing the backstage snack tables.