| NEWS
Two new aldermen elected amid controversy
by Amy Steele
Hub Oil clean-up raises concerns and other stories
by Amy Steele
Potential drilling in protected area raises concerns
by Amy Steele
LETTERS
Column on crack whores was hateful
by Daryl Klassen
WEB WATCH
Hot links
Sites track most popular query topics
by Courtney Thompson
VIEWPOINT
War and remembrance
This November 11, lets separate the reality of memory from the rhetoric
by David Bright
FOOD
Super suburban supper
The Pavillions gas-station loation belies its excellent Chinese fare
by Beth Weisberg
FASHION
Fashion with a message
Upbeat charity Rethink Breast Cancer co-hosts three fun and stylish events
by Lincoln Phillip
BOOKS
A novelist of character
Best-selling detective author Ian Rankin favours personality over plot
by Bryn Evans
BOOKENDS
Time for a sexy party
Filling Station breaks out the coctails and authors to toast a new issue
by Harry Vandervlist
COVER
Sibling hilarity
Calgary record label Saved By Radio has the cure for boring music
by Kirsten Kosloski
MUSIC
Imposing order on the chaos
Richard Buckner plunges into uncertainty once more on Dents and Shells
by Jaime Frederick
Stirring things up
Look and listen - Swedens The Concretes are one beautiful band
by Colin Smith
The ones to watch
Music critics Canada-wide give you the heads up on the best bands you never heard
by FFWD Writers
Choppin blocks and breaking hearts
With new album, Cripple Creek Fairies prove that the pen is mightier than The Fist
by Christine Leonard
Pop & Rock new releases
Critics picks
by FFWD Writers
Electronic & Urban new releases
Critics picks
by FFWD Writers
Hotel memory blues
A slice of the King Eddy will remain standing long after the building is gone
by Mary-Lynn Wardle
Folk & World new releases
Critics picks
by FFWD Writers
Rheo-estatic!
Canuck vets march to the beat of a different drummer
by M.D. Stewart
Nature boy
Getting back to basics makes Hayden a better songwriter
by Kirsten Kosloski
Home-grown funk
Winnipeg funk outfit Moses Mayes goes wherever the audiences are
by Kenna Burima
New blues & jazz releases
by FFWD Writer
Bass is the place
Some established local bands have a rhythm-section shake-up
by Lesley Birdfly
CD REVIEWS
Le Tigre arent what they used to be
CD Reviews:
Le Tigres This Island
reviewed by Lindsay Bowman
Frank Blacks Frank Black Francis
reviewed by Jason Lewis
Ted Leo/Pharmacists Shake the Sheets
reviewed by Kirsten Kosloski
Projektors Young Hearts Fail
reviewed by Jason Lewis
R.E.M.s Around the Sun
reviewed by Mark Hamilton
Th Legendary Shack Shakers Believe
reviewed by Jennifer Abel
Jimmy Eat Worlds Futures
reviewed by Jason Lewis
Boys Every Page You Turn
reviewed by Kirsten Kosloski
Phil Manzaneras 6pm
reviewed by Kari Watson
Sum 41s Chuck
reviewed by Jason Lewis
Joranes The You and the Now
reviewed by Kenna Burima
VISUAL ARTS
The butterfly effect
Clint Wilsons Chromaplay has greater merit as art than as commentary
by Wes LaFortune
THEATRE
Double feature
THEATREboom offers two-for-one in Fall Bill, Vol. 1
by Jeff Kubik
A fine madness
Andy Curtis puts his stamp on obsessed librarian in existential comedy
by Martin Morrow
Laced with insight
Lunchbox play mixes love and shoe leather
by Martin Morrow
OPERA
Opera under the microscope
A shift in venue gets audiences closer to the music than ever before
by Tim Christison
FILM
Transcending time and space
David O. Russell is sincere in the wilful absurdity of I (Heart) Huckabees
by Jason Anderson
Protection from yuppies
Brent Spiess looks at pressure on Inglewood community in documentary
by Amy Steele
Revisiting The Ring
Previous Japanese horror-film update runs circles around The Grudge
by Rachel Deahl
Dont hold the cliché against it
Ju-On: the Grudge delivers the most satisfying cheap thrills you are likely to see
by Jason Lewis
The passion of the protestants
Martin Luther biography mixes history with flamboyant theatrics
by John Tebbutt
Mind bleep
What the Bleep Do We Know!? wants you to think - about everything
by Brad E. Simkulet
VIDEO VULTURE
Your cheatin heart
Dirty tactics keep our mischievous hero alive in Mad, Mad, Mad Swords
by John Tebbutt |