Editor's Note: Paul Austerberry did win an Oscar for best production design for The Shape of Water which took four Oscars including Best Picture and Best Director. By Matt Yuyitung When the Oscar winners are called on Sunday, a Carleton University architecture alumnus just might take home
These days, when one routinely makes a holiday of the planet’s most remote locations — Antarctica, the Galapagos, or a posh cruise through the Northwest Passage — it’s difficult to comprehend just how remarkable an adventure like Sir John Franklin’s really was. Death in the Ice
In advance of his appearance at the Wakefield Doc Festival on Friday and Saturday, director David Eng talks to ARTSFILE about his first feature film, Grand Cru (2017), about the life and philosophy of legendary wine-maker Pascal Marchand, who left Quebec as a 22 year
Not long ago, Canadian playwright Trey Anthony was chatting with her Uber driver, an immigrant from Poland, when her play How Black Mothers Say I Love You came up in the conversation. The show, which previews at the Great Canadian Theatre Company on March 6, is
You quickly discover when you interview Branford Marsalis, that he is blunt, opinionated, confident and a joy to engage with on any subject from a barbecue-flavoured potato chip "cut and fried and processed and good as hell" to the importance of listening in all forms
You can take the pianist out of the competitions, but sometimes you can’t take the competitions out of the pianist. Seong-Jin Cho’s international career took off when he won the 2015 Warsaw Chopin Competition (beating Canadian runner-up Charles Richard-Hamelin). The then-21-year-old Korean was quickly signed to
Ēriks Ešenvalds was 11 years old in 1988. The young Latvian was a budding composer at the time when he heard his first true muse. "I was singing at school and playing the piano. That's when I heard Whitney Houston. I just loved her songs. At
Sachin Sinha wants to be an actor. It's been a passion since his high school days at Lisgar Collegiate. But in addition to school musicals and the like, he's been honing his skills in Improv Theatre and it's been a ready training ground. The 21
The first event in the series, Disruptions: Dialogues on Disability Art organized by the Carleton University Art Gallery is called Cripping Aesthetics, Maddening Creation and features a performance by Lindsay Eales and Danielle Peers. Eales is the co-artistic director of CRIPSiE (the Collaborative Radically Integrated Performers Society)
Two and a half years ago, the 23 year old Korean Seong-Jin Cho won the prestigious Chopin competition in Warsaw and launched himself onto the world stage. He was also awarded a recording contract with Deutsche Grammophon. In fact his Chopin winning performance was recorded
