Thomas Pashko
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Aiming too high
Graffiti art collective Two Six has reunited for Aiming Too High, their first collaborative exhibition in over a decade.
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Whose House? Dr. Trimbee’s House
When Dr. Annette Trimbee moved to Winnipeg in 2014, finding the right neighbourhood was a bit of a Goldilocks-and-the-Three Bears situation.
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Reviewing Winnipeg
For the Urban Issue, The Uniter is reviewing facets of Winnipeg itself.
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The worth of a golden key
As the school year wraps up, many high-achieving University of Winnipeg (U of W) students will likely receive a surprise letter from the Golden Key International Honour Society. The letter offers lifetime honour society membership to the top-scoring 15 per cent of the student body for a one-time fee.
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Paterson
Iconic indie film pioneer Jim Jarmusch’s newest feature, Paterson, showcases the director at his best.
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Whose House? Malaikah’s house
It’s instantly clear when walking into Malaikah Rang’inya’s home that she has a passion for décor.
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Cafeteria II
In March of 2016, artists Elvira Finnigan and Lisa Wood transformed the University of Winnipeg’s Gallery 1C03 into a temporary dining hall.
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Whose House? Kristen and Dwayne’s house
Kristen Andrews and Dwayne Dueck have lived in various collective housing arrangements since moving to Winnipeg from Morden, Man. in 1988.
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Station
Michael D. McCormack’s Station explores how Canada’s Cold War past illuminates our uncertain present.
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Whose House? Luna’s House
When artist Luna Galdames first came up with the idea for The Dream Room Project, her idea was simple: to go into the homes of children who have experienced trauma and give them the bedroom of their dreams.
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Toni Erdmann
On paper, the plot of Toni Erdmann may seem innocuous. The Oscar-nominated German-Austrian film is the story of Winfried (Peter Simonischek), an elderly German man, and his daughter Ines (Sandra Hüller), a corporate consultant living in Bucharest.
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Whose House? Christopher and Caroline’s house
In dialogue about stress management and self-care, there’s often an emphasis on separating work life and home life. But for housemates Caroline Thiessen and Christopher Oates, blurring the line between home and work has been a positive move.
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Whose day planners? The Uniter’s day planners
For our online exclusive edition of Whose House, we offer a glimpse into the making of your weekly paper, by way of our planners.
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I Am Not Your Negro
Directed by Raoul Peck and brilliantly narrated by Samuel L. Jackson, the film uses James Baldwin’s words to examine race relations in America, both in Baldwin’s time and the current day.
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Whose House? Melissa and Greg’s House
For Winnipeg Free Press reporter Melissa Martin and freelance photographer Greg Gallinger, home ownership has been a slow process of rolling back the 1980s.
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Critipeg: Hand to God
Hand to God runs at Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre’s Tom Hendry Warehouse until Feb. 11.
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Whose House? Amanda’s house
For some, record collecting is merely an obsession that leads to shrinking wallets and disappearing apartment space. But for Amanda Stefaniuk, the host of UMFM’s Mondo Hollywood, it’s also lead to years of radio experience.
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Critipeg: Soul Sisters
This new documentary examines the personal lives of the Catholic Sisters of Manitoba, presenting an earnest portrait of women spirituality.
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Critipeg: Lovesick
There’s merit in the idea of a genre exercise. There’s nothing inherently wrong with making a romantic comedy that doesn’t aim to subvert, break new ground or be anything more than a great entry in the rom-com genre. Unfortunately, Lovesick doesn’t quite achieve those modest goals.
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Whose House? André’s house
André Lewis is a spontaneous kind of guy. The artistic director of Canada’s Royal Winnipeg Ballet (RWB) has been with the company for more than 40 years, but he says he may never have wound up with them if not for a fluke.