Citr -- Arts Report

We start the show off with an interview with the director of a new type of romantic movie, "The New Romantic", Carly Stone. We then quickly stumble into a call with Bill Pozzobon about the spookiest funniest improve themed events, Spooktober, at the Vancouver TheatreSports. Afterwards we focus on reviews on Incognito Mode: A Play About Porn and the Vancouver Film Festival movies, such as "Woman at War".

We start the show off just like our title with giveaways galore for Kealoha, I'm With Her, and INCOGNITO MODE: A Play About Porn. We talk a little about the Vancouver International Film Festival and go straight to our re-branded segment, Jawbone with Jake Clark, with interviews with artists Sola Fiedler about her tapestry art show, Leap and The Loom Will Appear, and Laura Harris with her work in the Cascadia Project. We come back again to VIFF and talk about the many movies we can't wait to see!

We start the show off with a review on "The Curious Incident of the Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time" by Simon Stephens as well as a slew of reviews on different Fringe shows, such as "Dyck Spacee- A spy-fi Improvised Radio Play", "The Cockwhisperer" by Colette Kendall, "The Brief History of Beer" performed by Trish Parry and William Glen. We then talk about the upcoming VIFF movies with interviews with Alan Franey and Bruce Sweeney in our new segment Derailed with Jake Clark. We end the show with a giveaway to a performance by Aida Cuevas and her band Mariachi Juvenil Tecalitilan and our last review with Fringe, "The Bitter Tears of Petra Von Kant".

We start the show off with reviews on The Night is Short, Walk on Girl by Masaaki Yuasa and The Life of Galileo by Bertolt Brecht and Hanns Eisler directed by David Hare. Fringey Life presents an interview with actress and writer Keara Barnes about her play, Almost A Stepmom, with reviews on shows, such as Hip.Bang. We then end the show with an excited conversation about the play, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time.

We start the show off with Anni Ramsay talking about her role as an actress and the many plays coming to UBC. We then have a short review of the poetry book, "Bolt", by Hilary Peach with a launch of our new segment, Fringey Life, that focuses on the many art events going on at the Fringe Festival. Fringey Life interviews Jill Raymond about her dark humor show, HYSTERIA and Tom Hill talking about his comedy show Hip.Bang! We sign off with one last review on the movie "We, The Animals" by Jeremiah Zagar that premiered at Vancouver International Film Festival.

Jake Clark returns to host a live show that meanders between Post Malone, Bard on the Beach's Operas and Arias, ancient Greek theatre, Heathers, and the upcoming VIFF and Fringe features.

We start off with a deep dive into co-director, Beau Han Bridge's and actress, Nadya Debogorski's involvement in and feelings about their play, The Bitter Tears of Petra Von Kant. We then discuss our mixed feelings on the poem books Slinky Naive by Caroline Szpak and After The Hatching Oven by David Alexander. We finish off with a review of the Vine Festival, rambling, and what is to come next for The Arts Report!

The show starts with the listing of different festivals ending, continuing, and coming up, with an especially interest in the Vancouver Mural Festival. After we come back, we talk about "What Can You Do" by Cynthia Flood and it's many short stories dealing with conflicting feelings with ourselves and what we can do for social issues. We end our time with our signature rambling and shout outs to many festivals going on still with Hannah Georgas "Evelyn" rocking us out.

We start of the show with Eve Joseph's poem book, "Quarrels" which tackles memories and how we remember those memories long ago. Heather Lamoureux comes in to the show with her amazing Vines Art Festival, talking about the desire for creating a space to talk about the environment politically through the many artists both young and new. We end the show with a last shout out to those amazing pieces and, like always, a rambling monologue from your host, Ileana.

We start the show off with an interview with Alex Fisher about his group, Cappella Borealis, involvement with the Vancouver Bach Festival. Then, we review the novel "Chalk" by Doug Diaczuk and our thoughts on the writing style. The ending leads to a excited rambling on games, pride, and shout outs to many different artists.

We start the show off with Cloudscape Comics new graphic novel, "Swan Song", that shows the relationship individuals and communities have with music through different colorful comics. We then drop into the serious topics of women's choices through the poems of Laisha Rosnau in her book, "Our Familiar Hunger". We end the show off with a hopeful message of being present in our daily life thanks to the poems from "I Heard Something" by Jaime Forsythe.

With a rough start, we talk to Vincent McCurley about his VR video game, Cardboard Crash, and the morality questions that the game imposes onto the gamer. The experience will be able for the public to enjoy at Granville Island on July 13 along with other VR experiences. Other experiences, such as Carnaval del Sol and and Timon of Athens, are given reviews on. The ending leads into a rambling narrative of video games, Bard on the Beach, and Once, the musical, announcement!

We open by interviewing UBC alumnus Julia UIlrich on her role in Theatre Under the Stars' production of 42nd Street. After a short break, we talk with Luisa Jojic on the upcoming Bard on the Beach features, including Macbeth, Timon of Athens, As You Like it and a remixed Lysistrata. We end with a conversation on American Animals, the problem of college debt in the United States, and free screenings of Sita Sings the Blues and Khalil Gibran's The Prophet.

We begin with a segment from correspondent Ileana Soza, interviewing Paola Murillo on Latincouver's Carnaval del Sol. Next, we interview Caroline Sniatynski on her show Acceleration, currently playing at the Pacific courtesy of Stone's Throw Productions. We finish with a review of the Vagrant Players' Kill All Politicians and the Arts Club's Once with assorted musings on the political history of the Czech Republic.

In honour of World Refugee Day, we begin the show by interviewing John Michael Koffi on his recent book, Refuge-E: The Journey Much Desired. We then touch on Soulful Productions' Sweet Bubbling Nights and the Vancouver Irish Film Festival, specifically the Vancity Theatre's showing of The Drummer and the Keeper, including several digressions on Samuel Beckett and Michael 'Iron Mike' Malloy

We kick off with correspondent Ileana Soza giving us the skinny on Vancouver indie-funksters the Escapes, with a brief digression into horror games. After a musical break, we interview UBC professor Daniel Heath Justice on his Lay of the Land readings. After a short break, we talk about Boom For Real at Vancity and Theatre Conspiracy's Victim Impact at the Cultch. Assorted musings on jazz throughout.

We start by interviewing Celeste Snowber on her upcoming show Perfect Imperfections. We then interview Andrea Fehnsenfeld on her book, Completion. We close with correspondent Ileana Soza's review of Lucrecia Martel's film Zama, as well as segments on Vancity's showing of Leaning Into the Wind, Jericho's Nell Gwynn, and a shoutout to the Bill Reid Galler's Body Art exhibit.

We start off by interviewing Gail Suderman about Good Noise Choir's upcoming event, fusing jazz and gospel, with some digressions and examples of these genres in the following segment. We close with a review of Arts Umbrella's Expressions Fest features The Phoenician Women and Missing, and a shoutout to the Andy Goldsworthy documentary Leaning Into The Wind, coming soon to VIFF Vancity Theatre.

We begin by interviewing Michelle Kim about her new book, Running Through Sprinklers. Next we interview Laura Carey about Terminal City Glass's Spark Fire and Light. We close with Christine Kim's review of Coastal City Ballet's Midsummer Night's Dream and a shoutout to Aeriosa's show, Second Nature.

We start off by interviewing the team behind MOA's Arts of Resistance exhibit, followed by an interview with Felicia Wu of Coastal City Ballet on their production of A Midsummer Night's Dream. We close with reviews of ITSAZOO's Wet and Pacific's Tolkien.