Thomas Pashko

Managing editor  

  • CRITIPEG: The Florida Project

    Walt Disney World is located between the cities of Orlando and Kissimmee, Fla., places where America’s wealth disparity is egregious.

  • Whose House? Kathryn’s House!

    Musician Kathryn Kerr’s creative path from jazz saxophonist to dream pop singer-songwriter isn’t a hiked trail; it’s a literal railroad.

  • A Survey of Jan Xylander Exhibition Posters

    Minneapolis-based artist and curator Natasha Pestich’s exhibition at Martha Street Studio presents a retrospective collection of screen-printed posters advertising past exhibits by the artist Jan Xylander.

  • Whose House? Katlin’s House!

    Katlin Mathison takes music very seriously. The singer-songwriter, who performs under the moniker Okay Mann, started out with typical high school rock band gigs in his hometown of Brandon.

  • CRITIPEG: Outside Mullingar

    For its 18th annual Master Playwright Festival, the Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre (MTC) has chosen to showcase the works of John Patrick Shanley, the Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright (Doubt: A Parable) and Academy Award-winning screenwriter (Moonstruck). 

  • Whose House? David’s House!

    David A. Robertson isn’t just one of Winnipeg’s most prolific authors (he’s had more than 20 books published since 2008) – he’s also one of its most eclectic.

  • CRITPEG: My Friend Dahmer

    As a teenager in 1970s Ohio, future cartoonist John Backderf struck up a friendship with future serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer.

  • Whose House? Alexa’s House!

    Alexa Potashnik’s passion for activism began at the University of Winnipeg.

  • CRITIPEG: The Square

    Attempting to discuss writer-director Ruben Östlund’s The Square in the arts and culture pages borders dangerously close on self-parody. 

  • Whose House? Kent’s House!

    Kent Davies is a campus staple at the University of Winnipeg. He’s worked on campus in a number of capacities over the years (including a four-year stint as the chair of the Mouseland Press’ Board of Directors, that oversees The Uniter).

  • Limelight to twilight

    Winnipeg exists in an odd cultural space; we’re self-deprecating but have fierce hometown pride. 

  • CRITIPEG: Birth of a Family

    Birth of a Family, the documentary from director Tasha Hubbard, chronicles the first meeting of the four Adam siblings more than 50 years later.

  • Whose House? Ian’s House

    When it comes to Winnipeg’s film industry, Ian Bawa has worked in basically every possible corner.

  • Favourite U of W course

    1. Intro to film with Howard Curle
    Editor’s note: The responses to this category were so incredibly varied that there were no other couses that collected enough votes for 2nd and 3rd place.

  • Favourite local filmmaker

    1. Solmund MacPherson
    2. TIE: Sonya Ballantyne / Milos Mitrovic / BJ Verot

  • Favourite local comedian

    1. Spencer Adamus
    2. Alex Ateah
    3. Angie St Mars

  • Favourite local radio show or podcast

    1. Witchpolice Radio
    2. The Tonic
    3. TIE: Bury the Lede / Space Cadet (CKUW) / Winnipeg Music Project (UMFM)

  • Favourite local writer

    1. Frances Koncan
    2. Melissa Martin
    3. TIE: Gislina Paterson/Bartley Kives

  • Spoken word between the stacks

    Anyone who’s ever been shushed in a library probably doesn’t associate that space with the phrase “spoken word."

  • CRITIPEG: The Road Forward

    Marie Clements’ The Road Forward bills itself as a “musical documentary” exploring the history of Indigenous activism in Canada.

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