“I first saw Spinal Tap on a tour bus when I was 17. We were driving across the U.S. on tour and our tour manager popped it into the DVD player. Needless to say, it blew my tiny teen brain.”
Read More”As inspired by Senchenko’s image, this month’s mix is one part smooth, one part lo-fi fuzz; a leisurely stroll through the last moments of summer, and an embrace of fall’s rough edges.“ Take a listen!
Read MoreAre artificially intelligent robots independent beings, capable of feeling pain and love? Do they deserve equal or lesser rights to humans, or no rights at all? In this choose-your-own-adventure play AI Love You asks audiences to contemplate the ethics of AI-human relationships, and decide the fate of a robot.
Read MoreWhat do you do when your new girlfriend accuses you of having Borderline Personality Disorder? Coming to Vancouver Fringe Festival from San Francisco, Borderline A**hole by Julie Gieseke is a darkly funny comedy that examines the complex dynamics of identity, mental health, and romantic relationships.
Read MoreExamining what ‘We’re all mad here’ means through a 2019 lens, the show presents familiar characters in a new way, broken down to explore what living and loving with mental illness looks like, dealing with wisdom you weren’t ready to gain, and when and how people should take responsibility for their choices.
Read More“My practice is really trying to de-stereotype Ukraine and Eastern European countries. I try to look at a different point of Ukrainian life and society and try to breakdown structures. A lot of photographers from the West go to any Third World country and look at it with an exploitative gaze. There are people trying to live their lives in these places. It always made me mad to see this type of artwork.”
Read MoreIf you mixed Japanese owarai, bouffon clowning, feminist rage, pop music and millennial hardship together, then held the result up to a funhouse mirror of Japanese stereotypes, the result would be close. But My Name is Sumiko refuses to be categorized or defined
Read More“As humans we really can’t re-experience somatosensory sensations. It’s as if your brain creates this natural defense mechanism so you aren’t able to re-experience physical pain.” Through an interdimensional science experiment, Dusty Foot Production’s Red Glimmer looks at what might happen if our brains could do the same thing for emotional pain.
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