Citr -- Arts Report

We had an interview with Camilo the Magician about his show Magik. We talked about the AR game East of the Rockies written by Joy Kowaga, and we ended the show with a discussion of Hot House, which will be on Studio 58 next week, and some features at Cinematheque!

We feature quite a smorgasboard of interviews today, including Matthew Rhodes (UBC Theatre's GOLDRAUSCH), Carly Pokoradi (Monster Theatre's Jesus Christ: The Lost Years), Angelica Poversky (Turn it Up and Disrupt) and Ana Valine (There was a Winter at Vancity Theatre). In closing, we run through an array of shoutouts, including Firehall's The Good Bride, Level 16 at the Vancity Theatre, Vancouver International Women in Film Festival, St. James Swuare's Classic Rock Concert, and Pacific Theatre's Jesus Freak.

We kick of with two interviews - Meghan Bell for the Growing Room literary festival, and Olivia Davies for Vancouver International Dance Festival. To taper off, we play a lovely tune, review Manual Cinema's No Blue Memories, and shoutout the Coastal Dance Festival and our own Fundrive Prizes.

We open with Margarita Gal's interview with Renaud Doucet, for Vancouver Opera's production of La Boheme, and run our giveaway for the Chan Centre's No Blue Memories. Afterwards, we discuss Jacob Boehme's Blood on the Dance Floor, the Cinematheque's Derek Jarman Feature and the Arts Club's True Crime. We close with a review of MOA's Sound House, including a song from one of the performing groups, local Afro-Cuban jazz outfit Kutapira.

We start this extra-length show with an interview with Professor Norman Cornett and Ms. Linda Naiman, and run a series of giveaways for the Kings Singers, the Chan Centre's Gwendolyn Brooks retrospective No Blue memories, and SFU Goldcorp's Blood on the Dance Floor. Moving on to reviews, correspondents Leah Siegel and Will Alvarez tell us about the Arts Club's The Matchmaker and Vancity's showing of Rafiki. We touch briefly on the Rickshaw's Comedy Shocker, the coming concert from the Toasters, and Vancouver Opera's production of LA Boheme.

We open the show with a ticket giveaway for the Kings' Singers impending appearance at the Chan Centre, as well as correspondent Leah Siegel's review of United Players' Goodnight Desdemona, Good Morning Juliet. We then proceed to anticipate the coming interview with Professor Norman Cornett and the coming review of the Cinematheque's screening of Narcissister Organ Player, and end with some Oscar-related conjectures.

We open by interviewing Daniel Curalli regarding Align Theatre's production of Annie. Our reviews include Pacific's A Prayer for Owen Meany, UBC Theatre's Lion in the Streets, the Audain's Visual Art Undergraduate Exhibition and Firehall's Circle Game.

We start with Lua Presidio and Silvana Martinez reviewing the Belkin Gallery's Hexsa'am and Allison Chisholm's On the Count of None. We then chat with Margarita Gal and Leah Siegel about the future of VR and the current situation of theatre, specifically Mrs. Krishnan's Party at the Cultch. We end with a segue into the religious, interviewing Ian Farthing (director of Pacific Theatre's Prayer for Owen Meany) and reviewing Travis Bernhardt's Unscriptured.

We start by interviewing Sophia Paskaledes, the star of UBC Theatre's upcoming production of Judith Thompson's Lion in the Streets. After a brief break, we cue up an interview from our friends in the Accessibility Collective, for the PuSh festival. We conclude with a shoutout to the Langley Players' Drama Club's production of John Mighton's Half Life, and a stirring review of Alfonso Cuaron's Roma from longtime correspondent Lua Presidio

We open 2019 with a boatload of the shoutouts and digressions you've come to love, including Travis Bernhard's Unscriptured, Electric Company Theatre's Full Light of Day, the Rio's 2019 features, Vancity Theatre's Italian Film Festival, and the Cinematheque's Japan On Screen.Content warning: Language, and (semi-acknowledged) generalizations.

We open by interviewing Jason Karman on his short film, Lions in Waiting. After a review of the XXXmas Holiday Cabaret at the Revue Stage, we run through a whirlwind of holiday shoutouts, including Tokyo Godfather and Michael van den Bos' holidays cartoon feature, the Arts Club's Beauty and the Beast, Matthew Binder's novel The Absolved, and Pack Animals' A Very Campy Christmas at the Havana.Content warning - profanity.

We begin by interviewing Nancy Lee about the musical VR experience Telepresence. We follow that with a round of theatre reviews, including the Arts Club's Blind Date, Pi Theatre's Hir (trigger warning for rape, domestic violence, transphobia), and Pacific Theatre's the Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, with shoutouts for Bach Collegium Japan, Red Gate's XXXMas Holiday Cabaret, Opera Mariposa's Cosa fan tutte, and Shiny Fuzzy Muddy's Heritage Hall collection.

We start the show off with our Jawbone segment with Jake Clark as he interviews Derek Hayes as they talk about railroads with Hayes' book, "Iron Road West", and reviews the play, "Pieces of Eight". We then continue the review train with one concerning the dance performance, "Chotto Desh" and the art exhibit "Indigenous Law" at the Uvic’s Legacy Art Gallery in downtown Victoria. We then end our show with a shout out to the fun Christmas event here, the Christmas Market at downtown Vancouver!

We start the show off with an interview that will get you chewing as we talk to Hannah Jickling about her and her partner's, Helen Reed, gum artwork, "QA Chew's Bubble Trouble". After a little music, we go into our Jawbone segment with Jake Clark where he interviews Patrick Rizzotti about his work on the play "Hir". We talks more about "QA Chew's Bubble Trouble"'s gum and set up camps on which is the best piece of the gum! We end with shout-outs to Chotto Desh and Kit's Music Concert, as well as reviews for plays, "Much Ado About Nothing" and "Mortified".

We start the show off with a review for "Aquarela do Brasil" with an in depth look into the culture and music culture of Brazil. A poem by Al Purdy starts the Jawbone Segment which then goes into a shout out to Rodney DeCroo and a review for "Much Ado About Nothing". We spend a good rest of the time talking about our continued love with "Much Ado About Nothing" along with a shout out to Dawn Pemberton, who is singing at the Labyrinth of St. Paul's Anglican Church, and bands we love, such as Dear Rouge, Modern Space, and The Escapes.

We start the show off with an interview with opera singer Matthew Kim about his part in the opera, "Silent Night". We then go into the Jawbone segment with Jake Clark talking with Annahis Basmadjian, Liam Lazenby, and Colton Fyfe about the show, "Albireo". Our last segment is filled with shout out's to events, "Still Dreaming" at the Chan Center and "Good Tidings! A Good Noise Gospel Christmas" at the Christ Church Cathedral, and reviews on "Marking the Infinite" and "The Black Piece".

We start the show off with our Jawbone segment, hosted by Jake Clark, interviewing Selina Crammond on the Podcast Festival coming to Vancouver. We, also, talk about some of our favorite spooky podcasts for viewers to check out. We then go in depth with organizer Carol E. Mayer about the new exhibition coming to the Museum of Anthropology, "Marking the Infinite: Contemporary Women Artists from Aboriginal Australia". Our end is, of course, about Halloween with talks about Pokemon costumes and a Masquerade Party to check out!

We start the show off with an interview with Daelyn about her role as Beatrice in the play "Much Ado About Nothing" and our personal love for the play. We then dance into an interview with Jim Smith about the contemporary dance performance "Borderline." Spark Festival, an animation film festival, takes the stage with an interview of Marina Antunes, in our Jawbone segment, telling us all about it. We then end the show with excitement for the VR "Fake Ghost Tour" experience and Halloween love!

We start the show off with Celina Martin talking about her role in the movie, Level 16 as Sophia. We then move into the Jawbone segment with Jake Clark as he interviews Michael Markoswky and his chance to go to the moon! Jawbone ends with some lightening reviews from VIFF ( Vancouver International Film Festival). We then end the show with even more hype for Halloween as we discuss events that we are thinking of going to and Halloween costumes.

We start the show off with a review on the Vancouver International Film Festival dystopian film, Level 16 directed by David Barlow-Krelina. We then go to our Jawbone segment with an interview with Rachel Park about her involvement in the play "Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street" and some Vancouver International Film Festival Reviews. We then talk about halloween traditions we do with some spooky shout-out's to Phantom Signal, VIFF gala award winner, and, not so spooky, Vancouver Bach Choir.