The Uniter

WNDX Festival of Moving Image screens innovative films

Keeley Braunstein-Black (Staff photographer) – October 7, 2021

The WNDX Festival of Moving Image has brought innovative images and films to Winnipeggers since 2005. The festival exposes audiences to both international works and films from the Prairie provinces, featuring groups often overlooked by mainstream festival circuits.

Critipeg: We Are Lady Parts

Keesha Harewood – October 1, 2021

“Play Something,” available on the Global TV app

Arts briefs

Cierra Bettens (Arts and culture editor) – October 1, 2021

Orange Shirt Days at the Manitoba Museum// Freddy and the Fire Nation at The Good Will// Cowboys and the Characters at cre8ery// Propagandhi at The Park// WCD Emerging Artist Initiative

Critipeg: Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings

Keesha Harewood – September 23, 2021

Currently playing in the theatres.

‘Where film, text and sound meet’

Isabella Soares – September 23, 2021

Film and poetry go hand-in-hand in the upcoming Winnipeg Film Group (WFG) workshop, curated by Irish-born and Montreal-based poet Rachel McCrum.

After receiving recognition as the first BBC Scotland Poet-in-Residence and earning the Robert Louis Stevenson Fellowship, McCrum is ready to share her knowledge once again with students.

Arts briefs

Cierra Bettens (Arts and culture editor) – September 16, 2021

Tailing Pools at Plug-In ICA // Sanctuaries virtual exhibition at Gallery 1C03 // Wong Kar Wai films at Cinematheque // Life's Little Pleasures and Life's Little Pressures at cre8ery // Theatre by the River opens Meet Me at Dawn // People Change dance and music performance

Critipeg: The Rainbow Boys

Keesha Harewood – September 16, 2021

Plays Sept. 22 to 26 at Cinematheque

Critipeg: Blood & Water

Keesha Harewood – September 9, 2021

"Fiksation" - new episodes air Sept. 24 on Netflix

Documentary series sheds light on four Lake Winnipeg communities

Donald Stewart (Volunteer) – July 8, 2021

“I didn't want to focus on stereotypes of our people, because I think it's important to show the beauty in my communities where my family is from and the beauty in the people, as well. I hope we were able to capture that.”