Garnet Fraser

Hollywood is tricking audiences into watching movies where characters unexpectedly burst into song. Why?

‘Huge,’ the first book from the Canadian comedian takes him from stand-up comedy to stand out thriller

The American comedian is back for her fourth JFL Toronto appearance and the shows “always just feel really good.”

We’ve all been there; you had a nice dinner, and you’re eager to get home with your wealthy spouse and oops, all of a sudden there’s a photographer under your

Is Green Day, Fall Out Boy and Weezer still a giant bill? It’s in the ballpark.

Canadian filmmaker Justin McConnell’s new movie, opening Friday, keeps moving as a reflective killer leaves bodies in his wake.

This week: Celine Dion and Katy Perry’s blinding insight, and much more.

This week: Tracy Morgan catches the eye and wounds it. Plus: one, two Princes stand before you.

The long-running family-ranch CBC drama was the 13th most popular show of any sort in the U.S. in 2022, Nielsen says.

Here’s a list of suggested shows for every day of April, with no performer and no venue twice: from opera and Oshawa to blues and Brampton.

“The Audacity,” out this week, details Ryan’s rise to U.K. fame and her Canadian life before that as a Hooters barmaid/Ryerson student, and before that her life as an attention-seeking schoolgirl in Sarnia. “I think this book is a little bit of a love letter to Canada,” she tells Garnet Fraser.

Set in Saskatchewan, the film depicts a legal fight about canola seeds between real-life Canadian Percy Schmeiser and Monsanto.

Comic talents who are couples, and home together anyhow, stage a free show from three different cities on Thursday via Zoom.

City rules make large June gatherings impossible, says NXNE president Michael Hollett.

Writer-director John Turturro doesn’t show the Coen brothers’ knack for the absurd in this ‘Big Lebowski’ spinoff, but Jesus Quintana and his two friends are endearing, and their roaming and robbing is pretty to look at, writes Garnet Fraser.

Canadian pop superstar outpaces rapper A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie and rock band Tame Impala.

Plus: a four-night stand by the Hold Steady, Randy Bachman and Burton Cummings, and more.

The Toronto standup star is back in town, with an Amazon Prime special to tout and a lot of food to eat.

BTS, K-pop juggernaut, coming to Toronto’s Rogers Centre on May 30 and 31

Also, Mika and industrial-rock stalwarts Einsturzende Neubauten book dates in town.