Arthur is making our Twitch livestream debut on April 1st, 2021, at 8:00pm with our First Annual Fundraiser and Telethon! Over the upcoming days, we are aiming to hit our 2021 fundraising goal of $10,000.
Your money goes to: •Good paying jobs for content creators •Year-round operation •New tech for content production •The freedom to remain independent
To kick off Arthur's slate of programming for the 2025 ReFrame Film Festival, Louanne Morin reviews the Autism Plays Itself, a short documentary which contrasts testimonials from autistic adults with archival footage of autistic children at London's Maudsley Hospital.
Resident gamer Ciara Richardson sinks her teeth into indie horror smash-hit "Mouthwashing," deconstructing the game's eerie narrative, and the surrealist storytelling techniques which make it so uniquely affecting.
The annual gauntlet of retail-inflicted festivity prompts Liam Andrews to ask the pressing question "What does your favourite Christmas song say about you"; and, more to the point, "What even is 'Christmas music' anyway?"
Couzyn van Heuvlen's massive sculptural exhibition is a prominent display of Inuit celebration and resilience on display at the AGP until January 4th, 2026.
"It all started with one night I was sort of contemplating things in an existential moment, going, who am I? What's happening? And I looked up at the night sky."
After a brief hiatus (...is it a hiatus if you don't tell anyone?) Cinevangelism returns with an instalment released during the month of August which miraculously avoids mentioning cicadas or Neon Genesis Evangelion! Through her trademark meandering narration Evangeline collates several summers' worth of accrued memory and reflects on fast food, friendship, and personal growth.
In this feature article, Sebastian Johnston-Lindsay tells the story of how international curators, museum staff, and city staff worked alongside Indigenous communities to bring these ancestors back for a visit to their territory after 163 years. Since April of 2023, the makakoon have been on loan from the Royal Collection Trust and have since been on display at the Peterborough Museum and Archives as part of a six-month-long exhibit entitled “To Honour and Respect: Gifts from Michi Saagiig Women to the Prince of Wales, 1860.”