Rebellions are Built on Hope
Rebellions are Built on Hope
By
Evan Robins
and
·
June 26, 2025
Andor is not only good television, it’s the best thing Star Wars has made in years.
Televangelism Gets it Together
Televangelism Gets it Together
By
Evan Robins
and
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June 17, 2025
Is "The Best" even a thing worth being?
“Fire Punch”: Portrait of a Dumpster on Fire
“Fire Punch”: Portrait of a Dumpster on Fire
By
Louanne Morin
and
·
June 2, 2025
In the first instalment of her column "Portrait of a Dumpster on Fire," Louanne Morin takes on the delicious disaster that is Tatsuki Fujimoto's "Fire Punch."
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Exploring the Queer Community Through African Authors
Exploring the Queer Community Through African Authors
By
Chukwugoziem Nwadugbo
and
·
November 24, 2022
Contributor Chukwugoziem Nwadugbo thoughtfully reflects on how literature can shed light on the realities of LGBTQ+ experiences in African countries and how the power of telling these stories can disrupt western narratives of queerness.
Has Netflix Gone Too Far? Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story
Has Netflix Gone Too Far? Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story
By
Alyssa Triano
and
·
November 24, 2022
Alyssa Triano interrotages the ethics of Netflix's most recent serial-killer bioseries and discusses how these series can re-traumatize family members of victims.
I Was A Good Soldier: Understanding The Fruit Machine (2018) dir. Sarah Fodey
I Was A Good Soldier: Understanding The Fruit Machine (2018) dir. Sarah Fodey
By
Bethan Bates
and
·
November 24, 2022
Bethan Bates reviews The Fruit Machine, a documentary directed by Sarah Fodey which explores the contexts of the Cold War in Canada and its relation to perpetuating rampant homophobia.
DisArts as Transformative Justice: A Discussion of Disability and its Media
DisArts as Transformative Justice: A Discussion of Disability and its Media
By
Ian Vansegbrook
and
·
June 2, 2025
Trent instructor and artist-activist Derek Newman-Stille hosted a panel presentation on disability arts at the Peterborough Public Library on May 27th alongside local artists.
Drone Day 2025: Twelve Hours of Pure Sound
Drone Day 2025: Twelve Hours of Pure Sound
By
Louanne Morin
and
·
May 27, 2025
Drone Day 2025 sees local musicians and experimental music amateurs convene to create twelve hours of continuous sound.
Brooklin Stormie: The Arthur Interview
Brooklin Stormie: The Arthur Interview
By
Louanne Morin
and
·
May 20, 2025
Local artist Brooklin Stormie speaks to Arthur about her newfound love of Peterborough, reconnecting with her inner child, and her new children's graphic novel "Astronautical!"
WATCH: Chancellor Stephen Stohn is Ianterviewed by Ian Vansegbrook
WATCH: Chancellor Stephen Stohn is Ianterviewed by Ian Vansegbrook
By
Ian Vansegbrook
and
Allen Barnier
·
May 20, 2025
In this slightly delayed upload, we speak with Stephen Stohn, Chancellor of Trent University, producer of Degrassi, and co-founder of Arthur. We speak to him about his then-recently released album, as well as spirituality, Arthur's founding, and the Beatles.
Trent Professor Aaron Kreuter Launches "Lake Burntshore" at Take Cover Books
Trent Professor Aaron Kreuter Launches "Lake Burntshore" at Take Cover Books
By
David King
and
·
May 3, 2025
Trent professor Aaron Kreuter returned to Take Cover Books on May 1st to launch his novel "Lake Burntshore," a coming-of-age satire about a Jewish summer camp in the Muskokas.
garbageface embraces the doom of “Hellection” 2025 
garbageface embraces the doom of “Hellection” 2025 
By
Evan Robins
and
·
April 30, 2025
As election traditions go, karol orzechowski's is slightly unconventional. The local musician, who performs as "garbageface," hosts screenings on the night of major elections in which he scores the results with a live noise show. Evan catches up with karol to talk about this off-beat tradition, and the politics with which it intersects.
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“Blood Must Have Blood”: Electric City Players’ Presents “Macbeth” 
“Blood Must Have Blood”: Electric City Players’ Presents “Macbeth” 
By
Abbigale Kernya
and
Evan Robins
·
May 24, 2024
May 23rd marked the opening night for the long-awaited Electric City Players’ (ECP) adaptation of William Shakespeare’s Macbeth. Hosted at Market Hall Performing Arts Centre in Downtown Peterborough. Co-directed by Trent Professor Andrew Loeb and local theatre legend Jacqueline Barrow, the show is set in a post-climate meltdown Scotland where the ravaged lands set the perfect scene for great kings, fallen foes, and the ultimate betrayal.
Unwilling to Compromise and Incredibly Loud—Cross Dog on Their New Album and Keeping Punk Political
Unwilling to Compromise and Incredibly Loud—Cross Dog on Their New Album and Keeping Punk Political
By
Evan Robins
and
·
May 9, 2024
Co-editor Evan Robins sits down with Tracy and Mark of Peterborough's own Cross Dog to talk music, activism, and living one's beliefs as the band prepares to release their third LP, All Hard Feelings