Bollywood movies are more than breezy rom-coms
The world’s largest film industry entertains, empowers and teaches
Tammy Faye biopic doesn’t treat televangelist like a joke
'The Eyes of Tammy Faye' is a surprisingly sympathetic account of the Bakkers' saga
‘Night Raiders’ shows the power of sci-fi and horror to illustrate Indigenous experiences
The dystopian film is part of a recent wave of Indigenous genre movies
Ivan Coyote’s new book is a study in the healing power of letters
The writer's attempt to respond to some of the letters they've received over the years is infused with kindness
Afrofuturism gives historically oppressed voices a chance to create a better future
Many “big visions” overlook those who wear the wounds of slavery, genocide, colonialism and capitalist exploitation
Join us for our next National Online Reading Club!
You'll love the chance to hear from these three thoughtful guests
3 pandemic docs that put people under the microscope instead of a virus
'Wuhan Wuhan,' 'Viral' and 'In The Same Breath' dig into the human toll of the pandemic
Living Hyphen wants to be the publication for Canadians caught between 2 worlds
Founder Justine Abigail Yu wanted to create a community for storytellers like her — those who are part of diasporas or had
Shalak Attack sees her murals as a ‘more democratic way of using art’
The Chilean-Canadian artist says her favourite thing about painting urban murals is the spontaneity and freedom
How new Black art initiatives are changing the game for overlooked artists
Dedicated spaces and national programming are helping remedy a historic lack of representation
our latest issue
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September/October 2025 In this issue: A new look at the sun, a 4.6-billion-year-old star; How Qualicum First Nation awakened its language; Is prison labour rehabilitation or exploitation? |
