Our entire city benefits from a well-regulated system for disposing of used needles and bio-hazardous waste, even if it’s not something many people care to think about.
Read More“A journey through decolonization, and into Indigenous Futurism, where the land’s future is a cyclic return to its past […] The experience was eight minutes long, and yet its imagining of a different future and the poignancy of the message had an effect that many could not have if they took hours.”
Read MoreThe Museum of Forgotten Triumphs is both sharply specific to the Bosnian experience and universal in its themes, making it impressively versatile and a necessary film to watch. Something in the film will speak to you.
Read MoreThis Friday, August 3, marked the kick-off of Pride weekend in Vancouver. Pride is a time of music, dancing, unity. It’s about sparkles, sequins, and rainbows. It’s the most rainbow time of year.
But this is also a time to remember that Pride was, and still is, above all a protest.
It just so happens that Queer as Funk, Vancouver’s own LGBTQ funk band, is celebrating its five year anniversary, and there couldn’t be a more perfect kickoff for Pride weekend than that!
As you begin to form your DOXA Documentary Film Festival must-see list, we’re here to help you. Marie Dumora’s Belinda and Rami Katz’s The Issue of Mr. O’Dell are both films that you should certainly consider. You’re welcome!
Read MoreWe've been so busy taking in great theatre, we've hardly had time to post any re-cap! Here's our first PuSh Festival review, hot off the press. Even if you didn't manage to catch Patrick Keating's Inside/Out, reading about its excellence will inspire you to check out more Vancouver theatre, we hope!
Read More“Harrison was born in a cold, small town to a warm and loving family. They enrolled him in a local Catholic school, where he experienced years of sexual, physical, and emotional abuse... But one day, as if by chance, Harrison discovered Star Wars. Its allegorical fight between darkness and light, victimhood and resilience spoke to him on a critical level, and catalyzed his slow journey towards healing.”
Read MoreIf you're in the mood for something quirky/strange/loud/unkempt, look no further. The Society for the Destitute Presents Titus Bouffonius is a play guaranteed to liven up your festive season. The show runs until December 3, and tickets are going fast!
Read More© SAD Magazine 2025
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