The passing of Stan Lee has broken the hearts of Marvel fans everywhere. While the superhero genius made a big impact through films, a local comic-book store is sharing the mark he left in print.
Toronto’s eighth annual Day of the Dead celebration took place at Evergreen Brick Works.
It is the night before Halloween and Valeria Mazlova is teaching adults how to do the tango.
Toronto’s burlesque movement embraces body positivity and has provides a platform for politics, as well as internal healing, for many performers.
In August, someone posted an old interview on twitter with Canadian comic book artist, Darwyn Cooke, suggesting he would be a supporter of Comicsgate, if he were still alive. This didn’t sit well with Cooke’s widow, Marsha who took to twitter to defend her husband who died in 2016.
With the recent backlash Ticketmaster has faced after being caught up in a new scalping scandal, the question inevitably arises: “Is scalping really that bad?”
Director Peter Pasyk’ is aware The Nether is one of the darker productions the Coal Mine Theatre has put on.
A play at Evergreen Brick Works not only entertained an all-ages audience but also delivered a powerful reminder about the land on which they were enjoying it.
“What we want to do is show people that there’s an alternative to just throwing things into the trash, that we can treat all of these items as a resource, give them a new home, and let other people love them and use them.”
No longer the exclusive province of exotic dancers, pole dancing could be on its way to becoming an Olympic sport.