Pratt’s life was not without struggle and pain. She was disarmingly honest in describing the hard times, but was always able to find something positive or humorous to add to her narrative. As she herself recounts near the end of the film, “Well, it has been fascinating. Never a dull moment. It was all so much: it was all so wonderful”.
The film, shot in black and white, uses many local actors to achieve the ‘80’s look. Everyone is always listening to the radio and sometimes the movie audience sees actual “crank” letters superimposed with the action on the screen.
This is the first time that David Yarrow photography has been exhibited in Vancouver, and the exhibition will be free for the public to view. All of the exhibited works of art will also be available for purchase with prices ranging from $16,500 – $80,000 CAD.
Eastside Culture Crawl Society (ECCS) is seeking solutions for the increasingly urgent crisis facing visual artists displaced from their studios, cooperative spaces, and artistic communities with the announcement of a new public forum and multi-venue art exhibition, Displacement Forum & Exhibition, launching in advance of the Crawl’s renowned four-day visual arts festival.
Along with a fresh perspective, Everywhere From Here marks another significant change for Wilson. Following representation by local galleries for over 25 years, he is taking advantage of Granville Island’s open-door policy for artists to show their work to present Everywhere From Here in a pop-up gallery space located on Railspur Alley.
Australian choreographer Lucy Guerin’s sharp, elegant Split reflects the dilemmas of negotiating with oneself and others in a world of increased pressure and reduced resources.
Whether it’s with a group of ‘ghoulfriends’ getting together for a night out, or a romantic date, Vancouver TheatreSports™ (VTS) dares you to laugh this October with its spirited lineup of Halloween-themed shows taking place Tuesday, October 22 to Thursday, October 31 at The Improv Centre on Granville Island.
Bill Reid Gallery of Northwest Coast Art presents Out of Concealment from October 23, 2019–April 5, 2020, with an opening celebration on October 22 from 6–8pm.
“Transits and Returns” showcases the work of twenty-one indigenous artists from New Zealand, Australia, Canada and the United States. The exhibition has been coordinated by five curators who represent the countries and who will host the exhibition at some point.
The Fall Lounge Series will see Seven Tyrants Theatre continue to present weekly entertainment in their full-service Bar and Lounge, offering Vancouver a variety of professional music and comedy shows each week