Pinned
Leading up to the weekend of Taylor Swift’s Vancouver run of the iconic Eras Tour in December, the city lost its mind — and I was no exception.
The UBC alum-directed short film debuted in the Vancouver International Mountain Film Festival and highlights the joy and community of the highlining sport.
Breaking into the Vancouver music scene was when I really began to grasp the gravity of another woman’s word.
It’s been just over one year since UBC Drag announced it was going on an indefinite hiatus.
Whether you want to catch a few bands at the Biltmore or chill to some classical music at the Chan Centre, there’s something for everyone, all for under $15.
As fun as it is to party the night away, you have to take precautions to keep yourself safe — and for Queer women and Trans people, the Warehouse (or Eastside Studios) was a refuge.
At Carousel Theatre for Young People’s drag camp, participants are asked to step into someone else’s shoes for the day — and in letting go of their worries and pretending to be someone else, they often find themselves emerging with more confidence.
Deciding where to eat is difficult when you’re on a campus as large as UBC’s — but Campus Nutrition has created a way to save you time and money while still getting exactly what you’re craving.
As a wide-reaching and accessible platform for emerging theatre artists, Fringe is a great opportunity to get a taste for up-and-coming faces and works in the theatre world, so try to catch a show or two!
What is the motive behind education if not a desire to build a better world?
The Hatch Art Gallery has been a campus staple since its opening in the ‘70s, but its focus on activism was somewhat recent — and happened more out of necessity than by choice.
Bain’s move to Canada was largely influenced by the downfalls of American academia. She was looking for an institution that was willing to expand — somewhere hiring scholars who actively engage with urgent social and political issues, a place that allows them to teach these topics without censorship.
The idea for Vancouver’s first Filipino-Canadian Book Festival began in a Carl’s Jr. parking lot.
In the early 1900s, a clockmaker’s wife plans to meet up with her lovers while her husband is out of the house. Hijinks ensue and both lovers end up stuck inside clocks, forced to somehow make their escape without the clockmaker catching on to his wife’s agenda.